davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
EASIEST WAY
TO BREAK UP
COLDS
Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know 1t

II you want quick relief from q cold,
60 back to first principles and use
something you know does the bust
ness-don't start trying a lot Of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Caseara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in a
jiffy, not to cure a hundred differ
ent things.
Take two tablets every three
hours. Drink lots of water between
times-thats all. Soon those mean,
aching pains in head and body pc
gin to go; the cold breaks up, poi
sons leave your system and you feel
like new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now for a few
cents. You'll be surprised at the
speed with which 1t works.
IyTE &c Cascara-Quinine
42AAA ~ Compound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

HI-HO PUZZLE NO. 10 -
Ready to leap right at you, if you
don't catch him first, is this leap
ing coyote. You can catch him
and make him your captive by
cutting out the seven pieces and
arranging them to form his sill
houetted figure.
~ r
TINE rules of the HI-HO Con-
Il test for the third week fol-
low:
1. Form your answers with
pieces cut from the HI-HO puzzles
that will appear in this newspaper
each day during the contest, and
keep them until you have all six.
1t is not necessary to buy copies
of this paper to enter the contest.
The puzzle and the various de-
signs are on file at The Times Of
fee, and paper tracings may be
1IldQC 4lOIll I1lCl1l
q. Answers addressed to THE
HI-HO CONTEST EDITOR of
this newspaper must be submitted
by mail and must be postmarked
not later than midnight, Sunday,
Dec. IS, except in the case of
Times mail subscribers who do not
receive Saturdays papers until
Monday. They may have until
Monday night.
8. The official correct answers
will be printed in THE TIMES on
Monday, Dec. 10. Announcement
of prize winners will be made as
soon as the contest judges can
make their awards.
4. Judging will be based primar-
lily on accuracy. Neatness and
originality of presentation will be
considered next. In case of a tie,
the full amount of the prize will
be awarded to each of the tying
contestants.
5. This contest is open to every
one except employees of this news
paper and members Of their
families.
In the third weeks contest, as
in the first and second, prizes to-
falling SIS will be awarded.
Decision Of judges will be final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

The indianapolis fire depart
ment is hospitalized.
In an attempt to overcome the
obstacles OF being unable to aid
persons overcome by smoke or in
jured in fires, the local depart
ment has installed its new rescue
truck.
In addition members Of the
squad are equipped to aid in
fighting fires in chemical plants
and other places where poisonous
fumes block the regular fire.
fighting forces.
The truck also is fully equipped
to aid in rescuing persons in &C
cidents. The truck will be manned
by four men and will be in serv-
ice Gay and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
FLAYS R. +. C.
LOANS POLICY
Private Interests Influence
Too Bio, Saws Dill.

By Scripps-HoKard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Charges
that private banking and power in
terests are influencing Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation officials
to an extent where rights Of the
people are being interfered with
we're made today by Senator Clar-
ence c. Dill Dem, Wash9.
Din made the charges after the
government loan agency failed to
approve part of a loan application
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
EDGAR T. EADS IS DEAD
Indianapolis Resident 40 Years Is
Taken at Seattle, Wash.

Edgar T. Eads, 4, Indianapolis
resident for forty years, is dead in
Seattle, Wash, where he was man
ager for a branch of the Prest-O-
Lite Storage Battery Corporation.
Several nieces and nephews live
here.
He worked here several years for
the former w. H, Messenger Fur
niture Company.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lorraine
White Eads; two daughters, Mrs.
Rex Weeks and Brs. George Park,
both Of Seattle, and sister, Mrs.
Ida MacGregor of Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Cadle tabernacle
eleven years ago,
will speak at the
tabernacle Sun
day afternoon and
night.
His topic will
be From the
Gypsy Tent to
t h e p lpi t."
Among numbers
to be presented
by the tabernacle
choir will be sew
eral favorites of
the elder Smith.
The evangelist's
son, educated in
American uniyer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
DWARF HERMIT
is CLEARED in
WEIRD KILLING
Triangle Story Is Told by
Man, go, Freed in Death
of Advertising Expert.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Dec. IS.
"A superior court jury deliberated
only thirty-three minutes Wednes-
day night before finding Pedro
Guerrero not guilty of numbering
Maurice Russell, San Francisco adj
vertising man.
"Bueno!" roared Pedro, a dwarf
hermit, who through the ninety
years Of his life has kept his deep
bass voice.
He went home with DR.. J. c. Nc
Govern, county coroner, whose
mother Pedro saved from death in
fire half century ago. Later, he
will return to his mountain shack.
1t was strange tale of "a lady,
that other fellow and the man who
died" that the walrus-mustached
"old man of the mountains" told the
jury Of his peers in his own de-
Tense Wednesday.
81 no kill the man who died. he
doomed.
Tells Story of Death
Russell was shot to death the
night of Sept. 26. Renee Rewalk,
who was known as his wife, and Carl
Hanson testified they found old
Pedro bending over Russell's body
after they heard shot. A gun that
had been fired was found in his
cabin, the state alleged.
Pedro, slightly more than four feet
tall, sat on the edge of the wit
ness chair.
THE man who died come to my
cabin" he said. HE saw gallon
of wine and asked for drink. He
took three. He ask for gun.
"BuenoI Then he go home"
RuSsell's cabin was near Pedro's
mountain shack.
Then that other fellow (Han-
SOM come back with lady and five
bottles Of beer. They drink. They
got drunk He kissed the lady.
They went away. The man who
died came and said, Pedro, where
is my wife?'
Denies Doing Killing
II said, what the hell I know?'
He went back to his cabin I saw
that other fellow and lady go there.
I saw the other fellow put lady
through window.
Il hear the lady screaming-like
this
Pedro shrieked.
THE man who died came up the
road. He fell down. Then I saw the
lady, and the other fellow. The lady
had a gun.
81 went in my cabin and hear a
boom I ran out and hide in the
chicken yard, then men come in a
machine and tied my hands.
Il say, No sir, I no kill the man
who died."
The defense rested, and Pedro re-
turned to his attorneys side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
WELL, IT'S SWELL WORD
That's Most Popular Campus Slang,
College Survey Shows.

NUAINsO DNA Wy DAIUWoe
NORTON. Mass, Dec. Swell
is the most popular bit of slang
on the American college campus,
according to A survey by the So
GEOLOGY classes of Wheaton COL
lege. Smooth "Oh yeah?"
"whosis" and "whatsis" came next in
popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
Boy Runs Farm

VINAL HAVEN, Me-, Dec. 49,
Six-year-old David Duncan took
complete charge of the family farm,
including feeding the livestock and
milking, for five days recently while
his father was in Portland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
100 IN CAST OF PLAY
The Christmas Story to Be Given
at Church Sunday Night.

Inc CnFlSCInaS STORY TO De Given
at Church Sunday Night.
A four-act play, "The Christmas
Story" with a cast of more than 100
will be presented at Sunday night
in the recreational hall of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church. There
will be no admission charge.
Principal characters will be por-
.trayed by Betty Ward, Curtis Hun
ter, W. H. Humphreys, Lynn Breeze,
Charles Nourse, Clifford Emhardt,
Albert Wood, Howard Walker, Bert
Farnam, Robert Sink, A. p. Smith
and Gibson Adams.
Music will be directed by Fred
Newell Morris. Mrs. Katherine K.
Dalsheimer is director of the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

A French industrialist declares
that it should be possible to gener-
ate solar power economically in the
French Sahara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
SMITH JR. TO
BE CABLE SPEAKER

Son of Man Who Dedicated City
Tabernacle Here Sunday.
Gypsy Smith Jr., evangelist, son
Of the .dedicatory speaker of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Faraday is believed to have been
the first scientist to work on the
problem Of improving iron by add
ing other metals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
GETS RICH ON PUZZLE
College Youths Addiction to Con-

College Youths Addiction to Con-
tests Earns Him Small Fortune.
By United Press
RACINE, Wis, Dec. 15.-Norrnan
Goldberg, Racine youth now attend
ing the University of Illinois, has
made several thousand dollars by
winning puzzle contests. 1t takes
both hard work and cleverness to
win contests in newspapers and
magazines, Goldberg says. In adj
dition to cash awards, he has won a
grand piano and a radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

stiles, has been engaged in pulpit
work for the past ten years.. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15
LEISURE CLUBS
ON west. SIDE
join IN FROLIC
Coalition Affair to Be Held
Tonight; Pupils win
Give Program.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
West Side Lecture Hour clubs, wash
ington high school auditorium.
FRIDAY
Fl. Wayne and Walnut. Central
Christian church gymnasium.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Oak Hill, Compton's hall, POOL Winter
avenue.
school %. at 1880 south Illinois
street.
School 81. at 1f10 Wade street.
Fletcher Place community center,
Fletcher and Virginia avenues.
Christian Park community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-15

Washington high school will be
the scene OF a coalition Leisure
Hour club meeting at tonight when
pupils Of the school present the
Christmas program for the benefit
Of all clubs on the west side.
Feature Of the entertainment will
be the presentation Of "The Boy in
the Meadow" a German folk play.
Members Of the cast will be Irma
Allen, Margaret Commons, Dorothy
Price and Mae Dreamer.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the Boys Glee club,
the Girls Glee club, the double
quartet, and the bass choir, singing
under the direction of Miss Eta
Scherf of the music faculty. jose
phine Kennedy and Lille King will
be soloists.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Greeorian Chants to Be Used

A UTHENTIC Gregorian chants will be
"A used in the presentation of the
French miracle play Of the fifteenth
century, THE Nativity" which the Re
ligious Drama Committee Of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches will pre-
sent at three Of the city's churches Sum-
day afternoon and Sunday evening. De-
cember 18, and Tuesday evening, De-
cember 20. The three presentations, all
of which are open to the public, will be
given, respectively, at the Church Of the
Holy City, Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Two choirs will be used in this serv-
ice. The Mems Chorus of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, conducted by DR..
Robert Howe Harmon, will sing the
chants Of the Sunday night presenta-
tion, and 1t Is expected that a double
male quartet from the choir Of All
Saints Episcopal Church, conducted by
william H. Taylor, choirmaster, will be
heard at the first and third presenta-
tions. Both choirs will sing the chants
unaccompanied throughout the scenes
of the drama.
A brief recital Of organ music will
precede the rendition of THE Nativity"
at each of the churches, to be played
by the organist Of the church in which
the drama Is being given.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Additional Workers.

THE printed list, last week, Of the
Washington local committee that
Is working for the coming convention of
the Music Teachers National Associa-
tion here omitted several names of
musicians who have been prominent in
arranging for this four-day conference.
They include Mrs. Lawrence Towns
end, Mrs. Florence Howard, whose
choral work brings her into special con-
nection with the meetings, under Mrs.
William Arms Fisher of the American
Choral and Festival Association; Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, who, with Ann
Hull in two-piano recital, Is the fea-
ture Of the Plano Forum" over which
Ernest Hutcheson presides; Miss Kath-
rine Lee Jones and Josef Kaspar.
Additional members announced for
the Washington committee, which is
not yet complete and of which Carl
Engel is chairman, are Lewis Atwater,
Kenneth Berkeley Of the National
Broadcasting Co., Mrs. Jewell Downs.
Mrs. Eleanor Fay, Mrs. Mildred Coe
Gavin, Mrs. Helen Cooper Lord, Miss
Helen Miller and Miss Ivalee Newell,
the latter the head of the Junior branch
Of the Washington Federation Of Music
Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Art Forum Campaign.
THE International Art Forum

THE International Art Forum an
nounces the opening Of member
ship campaign which Is to last until
January l. During this time It Is
hoped that the number of members
will increase sufficiently to make 1t
possible to put into practice on an
increasingly large scale the projects
advanced by Nine. Amelia Cont, the
president and founder of the organi2a-
ton.
The first step Is to present to Wash
ington devotees of music, art and lit
erature, in q series of lectures and re-
citals, some of WaShington's own finer
artists and literary personages. The
series of six lectures. which will be
given at the Washington Club Satur-
day afternoon starting January z, will
consist OF the following: Life and
Music Of Brazilian Composers" by DR..
j. de Siqueira Coutinho; Operate
Subjects-Thais and Boheme," by
Nine. Regina vicarino; Life and Mu-
Mime. Natalia Rimsky-Korsakoff; FL
lustrated Lecture ON the Italian His
Bruno Nversrdi; "Benvenuto ceiiini.
Spirit Of the Italian Renaissance" by
Mr.. Aldo Rata. and life Of Shake
speare and Recitations from His
works" by Miss Hester Walker Beall.
Each lecture will include musical Sc
lections in keeping with the topic Of
the lecture, to be rendered by artist
members of the International Art
Forum. A series Of three recitals will
be given at the Wardman Park Theater
next April, presenting Rosita and
Blanca Renard, Chilean pianists, In
Joint recital Of Spanish and classical
music; Emily Roosevelt, American con-
cert soprano, in . group OF English
and German songs, and EMO and
Reno Bolognini, Argentinian violinist
and cellist, In q classical and Latin
American program.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Music Week Brings Heifetz,
Johnson and Miss Stiles
Famed Violinist Returns After Two-Year Absence.
Mrs. Townsend Presents Two Distinguished
Artists in First Morning Musicale.
7 ASCHA HEIFETZ. whose technical
mastery of the violin Is regarded

7 ASCHA HEIFETZ, whose technical
mastery OF the violin Is regarded
In many critical quarters as un-
~ surpassed in modern times, will
make his first concert appear
ance in the Capital in more than two
seasons at Constitution Hall next Tues
day afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock. when he
will be presented as the second at
traction of Mrs Wilson Greene's Phil
harmonic concert series.
Since his last appearance in WASH
ington, Heifetz has completed a two
year tour of the world during the
course of which he carried the magic
of his music to the Orient, India, Pal
estine, Egypt. South Africa and other
out-of-the spots, In addition to a
tour of the recognized musical centers
Of Europe.
Heifetg's program ranges from the
, grave to the gay, assisted by Isador
Achron at the piano. The program
will open with Grieg's Sonata in C
Minor" for piano and violin, In three
movements (allegro motto ed appas-
sionato, allegretto expressive ALA
romansa, allegro animato) This will
be followed by Mozart's Concerto In A
Major" allegro aperto, adagio; "Rondo"
(tempo di menuetto).
The Grieg sonata and the Mozart
concerto will conclude the first half Of
the program. The second half, after
the intermission, will open with Bach's
"Adagio and Fugue" from the Sonata
In G Minor" for violin alone, and this
| will be followed by Heifetz's arrange
! ment of Hummers "Rondo.' The
sprightly and effervescent Bundle
Bee" composition Of RimskyK Korsakof
is also programmed and the concert
will close with Ravels captivating
"TNgane."
Seats for the Heifetz concert may be
obtained at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Con-
cert Bureau, In Droop's, 1900 q street
northwest, and may also be obtained
at Constitution Hall before the concert
Evening star., 1932-12-04
FIRST TOWNSEND MUSICALE.

THE seasons first Morning Musicale,
given by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
IL the ball room of the Mayfiower Hotel,
will take place this Wednesday at the
usual hour of HIS. Announcement has
been made that Mrs. Townsend has
been fortunate enough to have secured
the services Of Halle Stiles, American
soprano Of the Chicago Opera Co. and
the Opera Comique Of Paris, for this
opening musicale, as Grace Moore will
be unable to appear on that date, having
the leading role in the operetta
"Dubarry" now running In New York.
The other well known artist on this
program will be Edward johnson, famed
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
who also appeared here last season In
one Of Mrs. ,Townsends recitals.
The program for Wednesday win be
as follows:
Aris from LA IL Bohsms" nsg tAet ~. .Puceini
ta lie Temps sd dcs so1aias' Iiiss'' .chsusson
(s} "davOtte cAct s. from SManon'
DUG. from "Romeo and julietts"
'Hs' Miss & siils;; and MIR. johnson. '0'n''
(s) 'Tnvocazione dt Orfeo' from the Opera
O., jas0Do E:Si s,,s:. 5sss
tBy reduest)
Ol "zomba. Llari Llira" told Neapolitsn
" Mr.. johnson. ''''
IS 'aFhs Eiras unforeseen; fssss scoss
(c) Floods of Spring" Rachmaninof
e. RosTo,Gd Pc sS,Id, .. RRes W S;;ftis Gasis
(cj The Lament OF Ian the Proud -
I'd yarmouth Fair" tNorfoik Folk song1
ts) I'VE Two. Together
Marshall Kernochan
Mr., johnson
| Duet Finale Of Act from La Dehems"
Puccini
Miss Stiles and Mr. johnson
A. the Piano. Mr.. Celtus Dougherty.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Dobrowen Coming

beginning with his conductorship ut
the Moscow Opera; continuing at
Dresden and Berlin in Germany. and
In the latter city term with the Ber.
lin Philharmonic Orchestra, and pro-
ceeding ultimately to Sofia where he
became the general musical director.
Subsequently he journeyed northward
to Oslo to conduct the philharmonic
concerts there. and then In 1s3o-31
came to the United States
Mr.. Dobroweps immediate success
with the San francisco Orchestra re-
suited in an arrangement whereby he
now spends the months Of September
to January In the United States, and
returns to Europe after the New Year
for the later half of the season. The
concert is under the management Of
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
The two remaining concerts of the
season are on January "a when Bruno
Walter will conduct and March Z when
the famous genius Arturo Toscanini
will present the orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

December 10. This program, sponsored
by Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, Is the first
of series of musical events to be given
by the club this season.
The Leef brothers, Henry G., tenor,
and Thomas N, baSso, will begin new
series Of broadcasts this morning at
1915 O'Clock over WMAL. r. E. Rapp
is their accompanist.
Mrs Martin A. Morrison, founder and
director Of the Washington Pianists'
Club, has returned to the city after
Ridge Mountains of Virginia, and has
called the active members of the club
together for commencement Of informal
Saturday afternoon recitals. Outstand-
ing participants at these recitals this
season will be Leah Efenbach, Everett
Stevens, Betty Baum, Edward Dawson,
Helene Finnacon, Dorothy Hobley.
Katherine Morrison, Glenn Carow
Katherine Beck, Chester Morrill, and
Eli Berg.
Catherine Passero, dramatic soprano,
will be guest soloist at the Spiritual
Science Church of Christ this evening.
r. Da Costa, director Of Maxim loves
Concert Orchestra, has arranged an
other concert to be given in the lower
lounge Of the Shoreham this evening
from z to o'clock. Henriette Kern, So
prano, will be the guest soloist on the
program and will be heard In q group
of three numbers.
Music from the pen Of the Russian
composer Gretchaniof will be featured
by the q capella choir Of the First
Congregational Church today Other
numbers will be Ave Maria" Verdi;
"Locatta In D Minor" by Bach, and
numbers from Wagner, Mendelssohn,
Du Bois and Priest Paul Gable Is the
organist, and Dorothy Wilson Halbach.
contralto, will sing the offertory in the
evening services.
The artists for the Rossdhu Castle
Club musical dinner tomorrow night
will be Emily CoNlle, soprano; Eve
lyn Scott, violinist; Elizabeth Gardiner
Coombs. pianist, and Marjorie Davis,
accompanist.
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, organ
list of the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
has arranged. special program of
music for today In celebration of her
twelfth anniversary of service. Her
program will include numbers from
Saint-Saens. Beethoven, Elgar, Ros-
sini, Hahn and Lemmeno.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Light Opera Star Returns.

NNE YAGo McdUFFTY, whose
- work as leading contraito with
Milton Aborn's Civic Light Opera Co.
on recent New England tour, won her
much praise recently, Is back again in
washington. 1t is planned to resume
the tour with Gilbert and Sullivan
works IN the early Spring, when Mrs.
McGuney plans to reioin the company.
In the meantime Mrs. McGuffey u
preparing TO NIL several local dates
made previous TO her going on the re.
cent tour. She will sing for the Fri.
day Morning Music Club, the Arts Club
and the University Club. She also wiz
make some appearances In nearby towns.
Sne, also has re-opened her studio 40
2lO6 N street for teaching, specializing
In coaching OF the light opera roles.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
THE Other Wise Man"

FOR the eighth consecutive Christmas
season In the Capital City the
legend OF 1.-The Other Wise Man." as
written by DR.. Henry Van Dyke and
arranged for presentation in this city
by Bess Davis Schreiner, will be given
at Luther Place Memorial Church for
four nights Immediately following
Christmas day, December 26, n. %
and 20.
Katherine Riggs, harpist and director
Of music for "The Other Wise Man"
from its inception eight years ago and
for the past six years the narrator or
"troubadour," in the legend, has chosen
for this season an even more interesting
program Of music, both instrumental
and vocal, than in former years.
Mary Apple, popular concert and
church contralto, will assume for the
first time the role Of the Hebrew mother.
Christine Irish, well known as a radio
singer with the Estelle Wentworth opera
group in their programs of grand opera
music, will appear as the beggar at the
temple gates, and Helen Burton will
appear as one of the weepers in the
hour Of the crucihxion, singing her
desolation as she goes along the way
that leads to Calvary.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Opera Season Planned

presented his artists In Milwaukee, m
dianapolis and at the Studebaker Thea
ter in Chicago.
Maestro Salmaggi announces among
his prima donnas Carmela Ponselle of
the Metropolitan; Della Samoiloff.
Rosalinda Morini and Tina Pacetti of
the Chicago Opera Agnese Robinson
of the New Orleans Opera, and Rosita
Fordieri Of the La Scala Opera, who
has only recently arrived to sing In this
country.
Pasquale Ferrera Of the San Carlos;
Edoardo Albano of the Metropolitan,
Chicago and La Scala operas; Michele
Raggini and E. Propperoni Of the La
Scala; Nino Ruisi Of the Havana Opera
Giro de Ritts. Ludovico Olivero and
Guisippe Roger Of the Chicago company
will sing the outstanding male roles in
the series Of events In this city.
Four we'll known artists Of the Chi
cago Opera will be in charge Of the
orchestra, the chorus and the stage
for the Washington season-Maestro
Gabrielle Sineoni, conductor; Maestro
Attico Bernabini, chorus master, and
Fauato Bozza, stage director.
1t Is planned to make this a subscrip-
tion season Of grand opera at popular
prices and with special rates for the
entire season Of six operas.