davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-13
KURT HETZEL WILL CONDUCT
NATIONAL SYMPHONY SUNDAY
Noted Capital Pianist In
augurated Plan in
1926.
Began Concert Career in
1902 at Age of Nine in
Mannheim.

Washington will experience some
thing new In its musical history when
Sunday afternoon its symphony or
chestra-the National Symphony Or
cheStra of Washington-win be in the
hands of local guest conductor. Kurt
HetZel, who has been associated with
the musical element in this city for the
past seven years, will take over the
reins Of the orchestra, while Hans
Kmdler-its father and president eme-
ritus-is away on concert tour.
Mr.. Hetzel, who back in 1925 inaug-
urated a symphony orchestra called
the Washington Symphony Orchestra,
which unfortunately gave only one
brief but splendid performance, Is well
known here as pianist as well as a
conductor. 1t has been said of him,
HE isn't pianist, he's whole Or
chestra" and this on account of his
exceptional piano transcriptions of
Wagnerian opera, which he has played
at public and at private functions
through the length and breadth of the
country.
Will Play Wagner.
A small part of Sundays concert at
Constitution Hall will be devoted to
Wagner-Mr. Hetzel's favorite composer.
(Hfs ultimate goal is to have Wag-
ner played in opera in America the
way it should be played-and the way
1t Is, sometimes, on the continent)
The remainder will be devoted to the
Baltimore Orchestra conductor, Gustav
Strube's new composition, which he will
lead himself for the first time anywhere,
and to Elizabeth Winston, prominent
local pianist, who will play the
Tschaikowski concerto.
Mr.. Hetzel, who has been in this
country nine years, and who became a
Washingtontan by choice, and whose
vision to have a symphony orchestra
here is said to antedate Mr.. Kindler's,
rehearses in his shirtsleeves, is sworn
modernist, thinks Strauss very nearly as
great as Wagner, and believes that
there is a happy omen in the fact that
when he leads the National Symphony
into action on Sunday 1t will be the
anniversary (to the day and hour of
the day when he came to Washington
Just seven years ago. A believer in
"hve-year plan" musically, as well as
constttuttonally, he indorses ardently
the idea OF endowing an orchestra to
such an extent and assuring 1t long life
however, that Kinder has done a re-
markable job in this brief season, and
told the orchestra at its first rehearsal
that he was very definitely behind it,
and that the National Symphony is
worth being supported"
Won Recognition In 1902.
An extract from the Mannheim news
paper Generalanzeiger of 1902 is the
first public indication of success which
Mr.. Hetzel had In his musical career
Evening star., 1932-01-13
OHIO PHYSICIAN WINS
$4,000 IN CONTEST
other Awards in Buick $50, 900
Competition Announced by
Officials.

The winners in the Buick $50 900
contest were announced today.
First prize, $4,000, DR.. E. N. Walker
OF Akron, Ohio; second prize, $4,000,
Mrs. c. A. Beatty of Windsor, Ill:
third prize, $4,000, Annabelle Stone of
Portland, Greg.
Three prizes Of sl,500 each were
awarded to John B. Schaefer of Buffalo,
N. Y; Ruth Aaron OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Frank DarTow Of Stockton, Calf
In addition to these prizes three awards
of $500 each and 40 awards of 500
each were made.
The judges were B. C. Forbes, editor
of Forbes Magazine; Frazier Hunt, au-
thor and war correspondent, and H. T.
EWald, president OF Campbell-Ewald
Advertising Agency.
Approximately 300,0 900 contestants par
ticipated
Evening star., 1932-01-13

A much coal as can be trans
n ported and distributed by Dis
a trict charitable organizations
4 \ will be given without charge to
the poor of Washington
throughout the rest of the Winter by a
local dealer and Pennsylvania mine
operator.
Since Friday approximately 200 tons
of coal have been given away through
the Associated Charities, the Catholic
Charities, the Salvation Army and the
Jewish Welfare Federation, and these
organizations have been assured that
an unlimited supply is available to them
if they will pay the freight charge from
Wildwood, Pa, where the fuel Is mined.
This charge is s4.80 per ton.
The coal is being given only to desti-
tute families whose homes otherwise
would be without warmth, and is being
distributed only on order from a recog-
nized charitable organization.
Donation of the fuel is being made by
Evening star., 1932-01-13

The fiing station bandit who didn't
have time to open the glass door he
left by last night can congratulate
himself upon one circumstance anyhow.
The rest was mostly misery, from
the time he sauntered into the station
at Seventh, L and Water streets south
west, ordering william M. Johns to
stick 'eln up!"
Johns replied by pounding the col
ored visitor on the jaw and selzlng ms
gun. Although the bandit was young
and Johns was 63, the manager came
out best in the scuffie and waved the
captured gun to prove 1t.
Just then q passer-by, William ksIiey
OF 1922 Four -and-a-hah street souIn-
Sess. came rushing toward the sseboa
Evening star., 1932-01-13
THOUGHTLESSNESS OF BANDIT.
BESTED IN FIGHT, SAVES HIM
Young Man, Disarmed by Elderly Filling Station Man
ager, Escapes Because He Forgot Bullets.

10 assist Johns, who hardly needed as
sistance.
When the bandit saw how badly his
hold-up was faring, he didn't take time
to open the door, but rushed at 1t and
executed swan dive through the glass
panel.
Johns, very angry by this time, and
with the bandits gun in hand, waited
for the glass and the bandit TO quit
falling outside before taking aim
through the aperture.
Johns, police said, drew a careful
sight and pulled the trigger several
times.
But the fortunate circumstance, the
reason why police were ftill looking
for the bandit today, vaafhis:
The bandit had neglected 10 load his
own gun.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

planned, even the transportation Of the
coal to Washington would have been
without charge, since the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad had agreed to donate
this service. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, however, he declared, held
that this could not be permitted under
existing regulations.
The coal being given away Is semi
hard bituminous grade.
Walter s. Ufford, general secretary
of the Associated Charities, said today
that the gift of the coal is saving his
organization considerable money since
it is now able to furnish fuel to its
regular clients at much lower cost
than previously.
He warned the public against flood
ing the Associated Charities and other
organizations with requests for COAL
saying that it would be given only to
those already known to be in real need
or in cases where such need is evi-
dent
Evening star., 1932-01-13
WILL STUDY NEW JUDGES

A Senate subcommittee will meet at
1890 o'clock Saturday morning to con-
slider the nominations of Justice F.
Dickinson Let's and Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, who were appointed to the
District Supreme Court by President
Hoover.
The subcommittee has been notified
OF one witness who desires to be heard
IN opposition to the Let's appointment,
but the nature of the opposition has
not been disclosed. The subcommittee
considering the two nominations Is
composed Of Senators Blaine, Republ-
can, OF Wisconsin, and King. Democrat,
Of Utah.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

the Action Fuel Co., Inc, local dealers,
and the Butler Consolidated Coal Co. of
Wildwood, Pa.
The Butler Consolidated Coal Co.
also has agreed to furnish as much
coal as may be required in Pittsburgh
on the same basis. The success of the
charitable effort there in relieving dis
treSs led Vernon T. Orrison, general
manager of the local fuel company, to
approach the heads of the four Wash
ington charitable organizations with a
similar proposition. His offer was ac-
cepted Immediately.
Mr. Orrison explained that his COM
pany Is paying the cost of loading the
coal on freight cars at the mine, and is
providing for its unloading and delivery
to the poor in Washington, while the
Butler company is giving the fuel itself.
The local charities pay only the freight
charge.
But for a ruling of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Mr.. Orrison ex-
Evening star., 1932-01-13
CANARY SEEKS MORE EDUCATION.
VISITS SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
Frank" Gets New Home in Office of Assistant
Superintendent S. e. Kramer.

In these days Of depression, educa-
tors say, a fellow needs lot more
education.
Now you take the case of Frank.
He's a wise bird Frank, homeless
hungry and heartsore, decided he
wanted more schooling, SO late yester-
day he flew straight to the Franklin
School Administration, Washington's
educational headquarters.
Being canary, Franks needs were
simple. A wire wastebasket was in
verted on a table, coat hanger trouser
bar was thrust through as perch, an
inkweu provided for drinking supply
and q desk sponge bowl became his
seed hopper A nearby grocery store
Evening star., 1932-01-13

had gravel and seed, so Frank Is hay
ing every need cared for.
At present Frank is holding forth In
the Office of Stephen e. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent. and his lusty
chirps this morning foretold musical
things to come. Frank was the name
bestowed on the waif by Mr.. Kramer,
and the question is whether the educa-
tor meant to honor DR.. Frank w. Ballou
or merely to give him a nickname for
the Franklin Administration Building.
Since Frank flew in from out-of-d
yesterday the school people are holding
him fer his owner, who may have him,
Mr.. Kramer said. by describing him.
And Frank. by the way. Is distinctive
Evening star., 1932-01-13
G. O.P. TO HONOR LINCOLN

The National Capital Republican Club
will hold banquet at the Willard
Hotel February II in honor of Lincoln's
birthday. In previous years the ami
versary has been commemorated by the
club with services in various churches
throughout the city.
Senator Simeon D. Fess is to be toast
master. Edward F. Colladay is chair
man of arrangements; Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, chairman of invitations;
Thomas P. Littlepage, chairman of
speakers, and United States Marshal
Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the Press
Committee
Evening star., 1932-01-13
WILL DESCRIBE MASS

Father George A. Keith to Discuss
"Sacred Love Story"
Father George A. Keith, S. j., OF
Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on the
sacred Love Story of the Mass" in
st. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
I streets, at 8 o'clock tomorrow nlght.
Father Keith's Interpretation OF ths
nhase of divine worship has attracted
Widespread attention throughout the
country and won the praise of high
dignataries of the Catholic Church.
APPROXIMATELY 275 lantern slides,
gathered from all parts of the world,
will be used to illustrate the story.
Father Keith was invited to give the
lecture here by Archbishop Curley.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

show that the mountains are not the
cause of the crack nor the cracks of
the mountains, but that both result
from common phenomenon.
DR.. Richard M. Field of Princeton
University, 1t was announced, will be
the leader of this Winters submarine
expedition. Participating organizations
will be the Navy, the Coast and Geo
detic Surve& the National Research
Council and the Royal Society Of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
CHILD HURT ON BUS
Girls Hand Caught When Door on
Vehicle Is Closed.

Six-year Betty Kelso, a pupil at
Nativity School, 5000 Georgia avenue,
was injured yesterday when school
bus door was closed on her left hand
as she was about to alight at the
school
The child was treated at Walter Reed
Hospital and then taken to her home,
1910 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
URGES COOPERATION
Roberts Stresses Need in Talk at
Police School.

Cooperation between police and
firernen was urged today In an address
by Raymond Roberts, acting fire in
spector, before members Of the police
school at police headquarters.
INSPECTOR Roberts stressed the neces-
sity of police assisting firemen during
large fires and asked that police report
fire hazards on their beats.
A SIMILAR address will be made to-
morrow before the Fire Departments
school by Lieut.. Harvey G. Callahan,
instructor for the police school.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
D. {. s. PAGEANT
A SELL OUT

The Standing room only"
sign will have to be displayed at
the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night when the Eastern
Star pageant, "Washington's
View of a Triumphant Nation"
is presented.
According to Mrs. Leila Cooke,
chairman Of the ticket commit
tee, no more seats are available
as 5000 tickets have been dis
tributed. A dress rehearsal Is
to be held at 1880 p. m. tomor-
row.
The pageant, written and di.
rected by Mrs. Selma Klein, de.
picts the progress of the nation
from its earliest stages. The
program will open with Selec-
tions by the Marine Band. De-
tachments of soldiers, sailors and
marines viii take part in the
closing scenes.
The pageant is sponsored by
the Bicentennial committee of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
SOLDIER HELD.
!. IN AUTO DEATH

A coroner's inquest will be held
today in the death of Private
Donald Mclean, 80, a soldier at
tached to an Army motor trans
port company at 1900 c st. N,
W., fatally injured in an automo-
bile accident at Fourteenth and
v SITS. N. W., early yesterday.
Private Columbus McCauley,
another soldier, driver of the auto
mobile, was later arrested after
police said he fled from the scene
Of the accident.
Motorcycle Policeman Jesse D.
Martin was hurled from his. motor
cycle at Tenth and u StS. N. W.,
after a collision with a taxicah
while on his way to the precinct
to report the accident. He was
not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
GARAGE AWARD
IN DISPUTE

The District Commissioner are
expected to act shortly on the
recommendations of Harold F.
Baker, superintendent of con-
Struction, that work on the Sewer
Department garage, at First and
o Streets Southeast, be turned
over to the bonding company, and
that the Fidelity Construction
Company be declared in default
on the project.
It was said that the contractor
had refused to clear away some
brick work and to remedy a bent
steel structure. The president CT
the building firm holds that the
entire steel work should be rede-
signed. The ultimate disposition
of the case, it is expected, will be
with the courts.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
PLANNING BODY
POST FILLED

President Hoover yesterday ap-
pointed Henry v. Hubbard, chair
man of the Harvard Graduate
School of City Planning and pres
ident of the American Society
of Landscape Architects, as a
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Prof. Hubbard replaces Freder.
lex Law Olmsted, of Brookline,
Mass, who recently withdrew
from the commission after serv'
ing six years. Hubbard will as
sumo his new duties here when
he attends the next monthly
meeting Of the planning body
May 10. Prof. Hubbard was on
duty here with the Housing Cor
poration during the World War.
He is also editor Of two maga'
zines, City Planning and Land
Scape Architecture.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
To. HOLD.
PARADE HERE

Eleven States will be repre-
Sented in the grand parade OF
the States which will be held
June 4 under auspices of the
State Council of the District OF
Columbia, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, as a Bicen.
tennial feature.
Past Councillor Samuel HUI
backer, of Anacostia Council, has
been appointed grand marshal
by Thomas F. Jones, councillor OF
the District of Columbia.
Floats in the procession will de,
pict events in the life OF George
Washington. Among the States
to send representatives are Mary,
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
New York, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Georgia. The national coun,
Gil officers of the Juniors and
Daughters of America will also
take part.
An American flag, 100 feet wide
and 179 feet long, will he carried
in the parade. Street dancing on
Constitution Avenue will close the
days festivities.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District Of Columbia-Raln
this afternoon, probably ending early
tonight; Friday fair and warmer; mod
crate north east backing to north and
northwest winds.
For Maryland--Raln this afternoon
and probably tonight; Friday fair and
warmer.
For Virginia-cloudy to partly cloudy
and continued cool tonight; Friday fair
and warmer.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.... b3ls a. m.......... So
Midnight ....... 5OlNoon ........... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892. 56S.
Excess of temperature since May /,
1899, 10.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January 1. 1892. 2.S7.
Excess Of precipitation since May /,
1882, "a.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1927 a. m. and
1888 p. IN. Low tides 6:42 a. m. and
1884 p. m.
Tomorrow-HIgh tides 1925 a. m. and
:3S p. m. Low tides 1884 a. m. and
S:24 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 4:59 a. m. and
sets 7:l1 D. IN.
1T The ,ss sun rises Friday 4:5s a. m. and
The moon rises today 1929 a. m.
and sets 12:40 a. m.
The moon rises Friday 1888 a, m.
and sets 1912 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Fleeing YOUTH. Is,
Returned to Home

Fred c C~idberg, 15-ye. ID run,
away, was returned to his parents
at l9C, Lamont st. N. w. late
yesterday by Prince Georges
County Policeman % William E.
Clifton.
When picked up he was riding
E. bicycle north along the Balti'
more Boulevard near College
Park. lie had been missing since
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

Every now enjoy Canada Dry-The Champagne
of Ginger Ales-at new low prices!
For Canada Dry is sold neaO basis. You can
bring back your bottles and get refund them. This
really that you pay only for the contents if
you return empty bottle every time you buy another
At no cost you enjoy all the matchIes flavor
and charm of The Champagne of Ginger Ales. For at
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Rosa POnseLLe Faces
FibrOidS ODerntiOn

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12
G.N.S).-Rosa Ponselle, Metro
politan Opera soprano, will
undergo an operation today for
fibroids. The operation will be
performed by DR.. william F..
Verdi, noted surgeon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
DR.. NEVIS TO SPEAK

DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
president of Georgetown Univer-
Sity, will be the speaker at to-
days meeting of the Cosmopoli-
tan Club at 1890 o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
JeLOish DrGnaGtists
To GiUe PLAY AgQin

The Dramatic Society of the
Jewish Community Center will
again present "If 1 Were, YOU"
Sunday night at the Jewish Com
munity Center Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
MUSIC STUDY ABROAD HIT

Foreign musical education for
the youth of America yesterday
was condemned by the National
Federation Of Music Clubs here in
spring session.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

Rooms. and many Of them with
boarding COnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Wheeler Lunch saved all of their splits
for the nnal game Friday night in the
Washington League. dropping to SAT after
games OF i,o43 and I.044.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

According 70 Charlie Cray. Carl Hardin
Is always getting more pins in the stove
league than he does on the alleys Crav's
latest complaint is that Hardin only scored
667 while claiming Q 66e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Glenn R. Shook, rs. of 1913 East Vermont
Bachelor. "a of 822 Warren avenue
Frank H Green, 56, of RushTille, physi-
clan, and Mary Green. 90, of 81 West
Twenty-f1rst street. clerk.
Bruce Lynn Kendall. 90 of 1881 Central
Baker, 10, of 5265 North Meridian street,
student.
W. Eugene Harris. 81, of 4O3 South Sixth
street Champaign, H. student and Mar
torle NJ. Winn, 20, SEVERN. teacher.
Ralph William Jordan. "a, of 1861 North
day, q, OF 1851 North New Jersey street,
cashier.
Clifford N. cohagan. 30. of Columbus. O.,
mechanic, and Myrtle z. Stone As, of
go North Meridian street, saleswonan.
Ebert D. Mcconnell, 20, of l025 North
Concord street. laborer. and Ruth Beatrice
Hess, 20. of 1858 North Pershing street
John Dennis Bearden. "a, Of lf1e Broad
way. mechanic. and Laura E. McCamp-
bell. "a, of 1851 West Thirtieth street
Donald E. Collins, SO, Of winchester,
clerk. and Dora McChrystal IS. OF $50
North Arlington avenue. saleswoman
Hale Dale Titus, -. of 2525 East Tenth
street. conductor. and Lura Jeanette
Koch 50, of Route IL. Box SOC, beauty
Edward A. Hecht. IS, Of 1857 Logan
street collector, and Martha Lee Brobst.
Frank L. Hubbard. ~, of Detroit. chauf-
feur, and Lucine Julia Amos, "a, ClayPool
hotel. Office clerk.
Charles B. Wilson. 40. Of 222 East Ninth
street, farmer. and Bessie Violet Hall,
81, OF 543 Exeter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
DOW-JOnes
Summary

Waco Aircraft Company received order
from Brazil for twenty planes costing
Rubber stocks at London on Oct. l
totaled 44,912 tons, a decrease of four
teen tons from preceding week; stocks
at Liverpool we're 5S,261 tons, an in
crease of PSI tons.
Associated Gas and Electric system for
put excluding sales to other utilities of
49,7506l6 units; this is $40 per cent
higher than the net output for last week
Of March 5, 1882; gas output for the
week totaled 318, 1876. 900 CT. IT, which is
slightly better than the corresponding
week of 1881.
New York Stock Exchange receives
1 notice that lGa, principal and interest due
St. Louis on 9 p9Fk cent nots5 a AND
certificates Of deposit heretofor are not
being paid; at close of business Oct de-
posts under plan were S14,200,000 or II
per cent of total
Effective today South Pennsylvania
Oil and Tide Water reduced PennsyI-
Ond l5-cent cut since Sejt. 10; despite
curtailment of production demand is
dropping rapidly with output exceeding
refinery runs by 10000 barrels daily dur
ing the last week of September.
California crude oil output in week
ended Sept. 30 averaged 478,80 barrels
daily an increase of 21OO over preceding
week, according TO California Oil World.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany in six months ended June 80 reported
net loss of SO, 442,0 47 after all charges
agalnset net income of S1,265173 in first
half of 1881.
Bendix Aviation Corporation proposes to
change par value of common from no par
to S.; each present enchangeable for one
new share.
Magazine Steel says steel production
during past week increased ! to 18 per
cent, the highest rate since first week in
June.
Salt Greek Producers declared the reg
ular quarterly dividend of rs cents.
Southern California Edison Company
aecIared the regular quarterly dividend of
90 cents on common stock. payable Nov. Is,
of record Oct 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
LIGHT DEMAND
SENDS PORKER
PRICES LOWER
Slaughter Glasses Slow and
Steady in Cattle
Mart.

Reduced demand and plentiful
receipts this morning forced hog
prices down IS cents in all classes
with some showing still lower
tendency. The bulk, 100 to $50
pounds, sold for $3.50 to $40; early
top holding at $40. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers were
&c. Slaughter class cattle were
slow and about steady. Quality was
plain. Receipts were 600. Vealers
were steady at $500 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 400.
Little change was noted in the
sheep market, prices ranging from
S5.25 down with top of $3.50 paid
early.
Asking on hogs at Chicago gen.
orally was steady with Fridays av-
erage; few early bids 5 to 10 cents
lower with SAILS bid on choice 200
to 210 Founders. Best medium
weights held above S425. A few
light packing sows held steady at
S3.40 to $3.50 Receipts were $4,000.
including 10000 direct. Holdovers
were $4,000. Cattle and calves held
steady with receipts of 10000 and
1000, respectively. Sheep were I'M
changed with $1,000 new arrivals on
hand,