davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
BY International News Service

by 1ht0EHaVAOuAA MOVIE S0FVAC0
The Army pilots in the Strato
sphere balloon, Explorer" have
closed the gondola's portfolio and
scared above $4,000 feet, they an
nounced in a radio message to the
Army Air Corps shortly before
noon E.s!T) today.
Major William Kepner, flight
pilot. made the announcement in
a radio talk with Maj. Gen. Ben
jamin D. Foulois, chief Of the
Army Air Corps. Major Kepne1
said the balloon had been main
tanned at the $4,000 foot level for
two hours.
Using Artificial Air y
Closing the portfolio shut off
outside air, and Major Kepner an
nounced the balloonists were turn
ing on their oxygen tanks to sup
ply artificial sir inside tn e
gondola. m
At the time Kepner gave the
"up air" command, the balloon
was drifting on a direct line to.
ward North Platte, Neb., from
Rapid City, s. D. The ballooniSts
began their flight at 8:45 q. m.
E. S. I'd from q valley near
Rapid City
Major Kepner maintained fre-
quent communication by radio
with Army authorities. The lat
ter were stationed here at the Of
flee of the National Geographic
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Prince Ferdinand
In u. s. on Vacation

NEW YORK, July 2S-Declar
ing that Everything is fine in
Germany" and expressing sur
prise that new troubles had
arisen in Austria, Prince Louis
Ferdinand, second son of the for
mer German Crown Prince, ar
rived here on the liner Albert Bal
lin late yesterday. He is to spend
a vacation at the Chicago Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition.
The 25-year-old grandson Of the
former Kaiser declined to com
ment on the Austrian situation
beyond saying:
'I heard about the troubles
in Austria only this morning.
We didn't get any news Of it on
the ship"
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

Apart from the $1,129,533, 900,
the sum Of $5,0OO,00O is also
asked.
Two Of the individuals named
in the proceeding are alleged to
have "wrongfully, fraudulently
and unlawfully taken and embez-
zled and misappropriated to their
own use various sums"
Mr.. GilchreSt, who filed a sim.
liar action in Wilmington, Del,
July II, is represented in the
local matter by Attorneys John
Landberg, Of Philadelphia, and
David T.. RoSens
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
HazUaii Liquor Men
Plan to Organize

Since the code Of fair compe-
tition for the alcoholic beverage
wholesale industry applies to the
territories, the Federal Alcohol
Control Administration soon will
undertake the organization Of
the wholesale distributors Of beer
and liquor in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Under the FACA plan, Hawaii
will be entitled to one represen-
tative on the National Code
Authority and it is likely the
wholesalers will elect a regional
board Of beer and liquor dis
tributors to administer the code
in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Woman Is Victim
OF Torture KiILinq

HACKNEY, Kan, July % U.N.
S0.-A torture murder was be-
lieved revealed today in discovery
Of the body Of an unidentified
woman in a field near here. The
lower part of the body had been
badly burned and a hatpin had
been plunged into the woman's
brain. At Winfield it was said two
women boarded a bus there and
one of them got off near Hackney.
At the bus ticket office it was said
the two women appeared very
nervous and tried to conceal their
faces as they purchased their
tickets,
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
SEN 7
TOKOHLER
PLANT
Guards Ordered to Model City
After Two Are Killed, 81.
Injured in Fighting

KOHLER, Wis, July %.
U.NS0.-Two' companies OF Ma.
tional GuardSmen were ordered
here today after two men were
killed and 81 were wounded in a
pitched night battle between
strikers and deps:y marshals at
the Kohler Manufacturing Com
pany plant.
Adjt. Gen. Ralph Immell or
dered the troops here from the
mobilization camp at Sparta,
wis, after q night of rioting in
this model industrial village.
The dead were Lee Wakefield,
Is, Of Sheboygan, a picket; and
H. Engleman, Sheboygan.
Hurting stones, pavement bricks
and clubs, a mob.S estimated at
1000 strikers and SympathizerS,
stormed the plant. They were
met by a force of deputy mar
shals commanded by E. r.
Scheulke, q captain of the Wis
consin National Guard.
Scores of shots were fired at
the rioters and tear gas cartridges
were fired into their midst to
halt the attack after two hours Of
fighting.
- Sheriff Ernst Zelants, Of Sheboy.
gan, sent a telegraphic plea to
GOV. A. G.. Schmedeman at mid
night asking that National Guard
troops be sent here at once to pre-
serve order.
In the course Of the rioting
rocks and other missiles went
hurtling through windows and
plate glass doors in the admins
tration, pottery, employment Of
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
By ALFRED TYRNAUER
international News Service

VIENNA, July 28 Q.N.S0.
Scorning a truce even while Aus
tria was burying her slain Chan
cellor, fighting flared up anew to-
day in Salzburg, Styria and other
sections Of the country.
Many new deaths, and the
wounding Of scores, were reported.
The Nazis, apparently rein
forced, launched new attacks and
fought desperately as government
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Tri-StGte G0ngsters
To Face SLQuila Trial

RICHMOND, July 28.-Charged
with the murder of the driver dur
ing an attempt to rob a Federal
reserve bank truck here last
March, two members Of the tri-
State gang will go on trial here
August 13. The men-Rohert
Mais and Walter Leganza-were
brought here from Washington un-
der heavy guard.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
AHerbury Report
Bu HOSpitGL Good

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-Au-
thorities at Bryn Mawr Hospital
reported today that w. w. After
bury, for Is years president OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, is in
a Every satisfactory" condition,
following an operation for gall
stones. It is the first time the
noted industrialist has been Ill
since World War days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Fleeing Toward JugoslaUia

About 1000 government troops are besieging 5000
Nazis in the town of Friesach in Carinthia.
While the government operations against the Nazis in
the south is handicapped by the rugged nature of the
Carnthian Alps Vienna is encouraged by reports that
hundreds of Brown Shirts retreang the Jugo
slavian border where they giving up their and
being herded into concentration camps.
How permeated with Nazism Austrian officiadom yp
Austria is fanatica Hitlerte has been under close
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
STABBED IN STREET BRAWL

DETROIT, July % G.N.SO-Po-
lice today sought a tall, thin"
Negro who last night fatally
stabbed Foy Burgess, 81, of Bax-
ter, Tenn, in a street brawl.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
,WitekiLl on
Mound for
GriB

GRIFFITH STADIUM. Free
Ostermueller and Earl Whitehill
1eft-hand pitchers, drew the mound
assignments as the Boston Rec
Sox and Griffmen claShed in the
first game of q double-header.
About 5000 fans were in the
stands at game time.
The lineup:
BOSTON WASHINGTON
Cissell, 2b BiueEe, 3b
WerbeF, 3b MyeF, 2b
Morgan, lib Manush, If
r. johnson, II CrOnin. a.
Reynolds, RI Schultz, Of
! SOlteFs, CT KresR IN
r. Ferrell, Gill, IF 50
Larry, 90 Sewell,
OstermuelleP, p Whitehill,
UmDlres-KOIls and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
BROWN SHIRTS FLEE.
LEAVING ALPS CITY
IN SMOKING RUINS
BY International News Service

International Service
With Vienna denuded of troops because Of
fighting in the Austrian provinces the powers
watched the situation there today with grave
fears that sudden Nazi coup in the capital
would still force armed intervention, Inter-
national News Service learns. Among the
days important developments it lists:
An attempt on the life of Prince Won Star
hemberg, Chancellor Dollfuss' temporary Sue
cessor, was announced by the government in
Vienna today The attempt was prevented
before the conspirators could approach the
chancellery.
Hitler Forces NaziS TO Retire
London was alarmed today by report
that 5000 Austrian legionnaires (exiled
Nazis) were on the German side of the Aus
trian border ready to move III. Other reports
have it that Hitler is succeeding in forcing
his Austrian Brown Shirt guests to retire
from the border
More than 100 Nazs are surrounded in the castle of
Ambras Innsbruck in the Austrian Tyrol by the
federal forces which have given them an ultimatum to
surrender suffer fire from artillery which is being
brought up according to an exchange telegraph report
to London.
The Nazs in Carintha, souhernmost province of Aus
tra, are enrenched in nine towns and had been rein
forced today by comrades who had retreated from S
which the government to have under control today
They making determined stand The city of Leoben
from which the Nas have been routed is left shambles
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and cooler tonight, probably preceded
by showers this afternoon; Sunday fair with
moderate temperature. Full Report on Page 7.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Tribune Is Oldest
Newspaper in N. d.

| partment equipment was total loes,"
It was In this fire that the Trtbune's
valued files Of early editions were de-
stroyed.
Today the Tribune plant, built In
1870, Is one Of the finest In the entire
northwest area, equipped with up-to-
the-minute newspaper, Job printing,
btndery and general publishing 1acili-
ties.
Mann ID Present Publisher
George D. Mann, present publisher
OF The Tribune, has been in charge
Of the property since Oct. /, 1920.
A graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota In 1908, he became . mem
Der Of the editorial staff Of the St
Paul Pioneer Press.
In 1905 he went to Minot, where
he served q city editor Of the Minot
Daily Optic. This paper was con-
solidated later with the Daily Re-
porter and the two later became
merged into the present Minot Daily
News.
Returning in 1910 to st. Paul. Mr..
Mann became special writer, COW
ering important national political con-
ventions and state meetings. Later
he became city editor Of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and Dispatch.
In April, 1914, he came to Bismarck
as editor Of The Tribune and contin.
ued In that capacity until he pur.
chased the property In 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

tober Of the same year. In 1870 Rev
Klein became minister Of the Baptist
church ct Washburn.
Several Missionaries Came
Among states missionaries who
served the local church when II waa
without . regular minister were J.
Rummel, 3. J. Ft,xa. A. 0uenther, v.
Wolfe, q. Elchler. q. Bischof and g.
A. 0ruhn.
The present pastor, Rev. ]. J. Lip
pert, took charge Of the church in
January, 1890. Thus far the church
had not been Incorporated. Incorp-
Grafton was effected Jan. IL, 1894, the
church being named the Bismarck
Baptist church"
Because Of incomplete records, the
exact number Of members added ia
the church since Rev. Lppert came
cannot be given accurately. It Is es-
timated that l5S members have been
added, including the Is original men,
beers, since the church was organized
q In the last four years. Eighty per
cent Of the present membership L
made up Of young people.
Two young men from the Bismarck
congregation have been called" ia
the ministry. Rev. ]. J. Abel, minis
ter Of the Baptist church Of Lehr, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

alumnae organization.
The first student and first gradu-
ate Of the school, Agnes Loeffler OlrS.
James w. 0uthrie). also was tho first
president o. tho alumnae association.
OF tho present membership q 40,
there are Representatives Of the or
ganization Ia nearly every state n
tho Union and In tho Hawaiian L.
lands. Marie Irish, class Of 1918, =
supervisor In the eye, ear, nose and
throat department In Cook County
hospital, Chicago. and Rose Nc.
Laughlin, also 'l8. another charter
member, u In charge Of the Detroit
Public Nursing welfare work.
Business meetings are held segu-
lsrly the second Tuesday Of each
month. One Of the recent projects
has been the making Of dressings and
bandages which are sent 10 the Cath
ole Medical Mission Board In New
York City for distribution both in this
country and abroad for relief pur.
poses. At present efforts are being
directed toward increasing two funds,
. scholarship fund and Z fund for
the endowment Of = private room at
st. Aexius hospital here for the ben
eft Of alumne members.
The basic purposes Of the associa-
ton include the mutual help and pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
w. CT. u. Is One of Oldest
ORGANIZATIONS in Bismarck

much through education to safeguard
the youth. A committee composed Of
Miss Bertha r. Palmer, Miss Anna
d. Burr and Mrs. w. A. Wilson
planned the temperance instruction
that was incorporated In the state
course Of study for schools.
Miss Palmer represented North Da-
kota at the first Of Is regional con.
ferences looking toward scientific
temperance instruction In schools,
which was held at Washington, D. c.,
In 1881. Miss Palmer now Is at the
head Of the education department Of
the National w. G. T. U. at Evanston,
III.
Promote Essay Contests
T Essay contests have been promoted
in the city school by the union and
one Is underway at the present time.
Friday evening, March 2, 1884. q
general meeting Of the L. T. L. was
held at the Methodist church, where
the first meeting was held Il years
ago. Mrs. Charles Liessman Is gen.
eral superintendent. Group leaders
in the various churches are Mrs. o.
G. Croonquist, Mrs. q. A. Hample.
Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale, Mrs. Ellis L. Jack
son, Mrs. John L. Hughes and Miss
Lydia Sweitz.
Officers Of the union 1t present
are: president, Mrs. ]. J. Rue; vice
president, Miss Anna D. Burr: secre-
tary, Mrs. George M. Register: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. G. q. Boise:
treasurer, Mrs. r. e. Kennedy. Mrs.
Boise also is serving as district presi.
dent.
Honorary members are Rev. Walter
E. Water, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, r. E.
McCurdy, George M. Register. J. L.
Hughes, H. F. Lobach, Judge A. q.
Burr and ]. w. Riley.
The membership includes Mrs. r.
s. Enge, DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, Mrs.
w. F. Jones, Mrs. J. L. Hughes, Miss
Judith Rue, Mrs. q. p. Goede, Miss
Marie Huber, Mrs. Emma Varney,
Mrs. H. w. Graunke, Mrs. G. g. Boise,
Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ritterbush. Mrs. r. A.
Ritterbush, Mrs. H. F. Tramp, Mrs.
A. w. Cook, Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Mrs.
George WEIGH, Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow,
Miss Hardy Jackson, Mrs. Walter E.
Water, Mrs. Charles Liessman, Mrs.
O. G. Croonquist, Mrs. Fred w. Cath
70, Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, Mrs. H. M.
Gulson, Mrs. Alfred s. Dale, Mrs. w.
s. Casselman, Mrs. Flora Brown, Mrs.
D. B. Shaw, Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl,
Mrs. ]. r. Perry, Mrs. r. Penner,
Mrs. F. A. Gossman. Miss Bertha r.
Palmer, Mrs. F. r. Logee, Mrs. Q. T.
Raaen, Miss Jennie Gilliland and Mrs.
r. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
St. ALEXIUS nurses
SERVED DURING WAR
AIumnae ORGANIZATION Of Local
Hospital Boasts Wide
Activities

Because its first II graduates saw
service In the World war, the st.
Alexius School Of Nursing Alumnae
association was not organized until
April, 1920.
The school itself was established In
1915 and members Of the first grad
ueting class In 1918 set out imme-
diately to various posts. both over
seas and to camps in tho United
States, where they served until there
was no longer need Of their services.
Twenty-Five graduates Of the school
were among charter members Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
GERMAN BAPTISTS
ORGANIZED Church
HERE21 YEARS ago
Mrs. KATRINA 6srtsch, Mother
Of Chris 6ertsch, Last Or.
iginal Member Left

On the afternoon OF Feb. Is, 1912
Ia group Of Baptist persons met IN
one Of the rooms Of the VIII School
to worship. It was here that the
first German Baptist church Of Bis
marck was organized.
OF the charter members, only one
Is left, Mrs. KATRINA Bertsch, (moth-
er Of Chris Bertsch, COZ Sixth St.
who has been . faithful member Of
the congregation since it's organiza-
ton.
At . business meeting on Aug. II
Of the same year, the newly organized
group instructed its board Of trustees
including J. ]. Schweigert, Fred Klein
and Chris Bertsch, to obtain q suit
able location for . church building
An appropriate site was procured Nov
3. and the congregation decided Il
build church Immediately, with
Philip Weisenberger Of 400 Eleventh
st. receiving the contract.
The church edifice was dedicated
the following spring, on May Is, 1918
In the spring Of 1914. Rev. H
Hirsch, then . recent graduate Of the
Rochester Theological Seminary. be-
came the first minister and was or
dained IN the new church July 80
1914. After serving the congregation
for three years he answered . ''call'
from . South Dakota congregation.
Without Pastor Seven Years
For the next seven years the church
struggled along without = regular
minister, being served BY states mis-
sionaries and visiting ministers from
surrounding churches.
In 1921, however, Rev. A. ouenthel
became minister Of the church, but
he answered : "call" after . short %
journ here. He was succeeded 81
Rev. q. Sprock Of Grand FORKS, who
Was here for three years before NOV
ing to Texas. It was during thil
time that Miss Alethea 8. Kose q
Philadelphia Wa serving the church
g . missionary. Special attention
VA given to organization Of tn
younger geueration q the church.
In the summer q le2e, Rev. ,. I
Klein. then Z graduate Of the Rochos.
ter Theological Seminary. accepted q
invitation to serve the Bismarck con.
gregetion. He was ordained h &C,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

lection a graduates, 70 advances the
standing and best interests q tho
graduate nurse, % place the profess
sion Of nursing ca tho highest plans
attatnable, to extend aid and sym
patty to those II trouble, and - Co.
operate with such movements - will
tend to establish = high grade and
Just standard Tor tho nursing PROBES
SION.
Tf,e St. Alexiuo Alumnao aaDocia.
ton u affiliated With tho North d.
kota State Nursing assocdatton and
also With the American Nurses asso-
citation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Sitting Bull, famed medicine man
Of tho Sioux. didn't always at around
and wait for things TO happen. Dr.
playing . keen business acumen, tho
femed Indian sold his photos for Is
cents each when tho old Dakota Ter
ritorial capitol was dedicated In 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Here Is the home OF North Dakota's
Oldest newspaper, The Bismarck Trib-
une Co. publishing plant. This build
ing ct the corner Of Fourth st. and
Thayer Avenue was constructed in
1920 and Is one Of the most complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

publishing plants In the entire North.
1est area. Three previous homes OF
The Tribune here were destroyed By
fires In 1885, 1893 and 1920. All three
were located on Main Avenue. George
D. Mann Is the present publisher Of
The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Rev. r. sigmund, minister Of the
Baptist church Of San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Billy Watson
! At Goyety

Sliding" Billy Watson, an in
stitution in burlesque, and his
Naughty Nifties," a swift, color
full and girly production, is the
current attraction at the Gayety.
Sliding Billy" is assisted in the
comedy end by Clyde Bates and
Jack Hunt, both good trouperS
and excellent comics.
Art Nealy scored the individual
hit of the show with his singing
of "The Last Roundup" Possess
ing a voice of great power and
wide range, he brought the house
down with this number.
Outstanding in the feminine
contingent is Peggy Hill, superb
creature and capable of even bet
ter success with proper back
ground and buildup. From her
performance of yesterday we
think burlesque is missing a good
bet until she is better featured.
Miss Hill, however, is only one
of a number of beauties doing
specialties with the show. Jean
Lynn, a tall comely blonde. and
Phyllis Barron, an exqus1tely
fashioned little brunette, would
rate mention in any show.
Don Trent makes an excellent
straight man.
The chorus steps out as an in
dividual attraction in many in
stances. It is a better looking
group of youngsters than is usual
and rates at least one member
who can be called, in the modern
patios, a raving beauty.
The show is well mounted. The
chorus girls are crowded in the
scantiest of silk and velvet and
they have the shapes to stand 1t,
thank goodness.
Many of the scenes, however,
are elaborately costumed.
The humor, on the whole, is far
ahead of the usual burlesque
variety and the feminine display
leaves nothing to be desired.
Swift and tuneful as it is, you'll
like it. n. ..
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
M OWE
O'CLOCK

When the Feature Begins:
EARLE.
JEAN MUIR in
"DESIRABLE"
II, lao, 4:3O, 7:2O and 10
P. M. Stage shows at
12:40, 3: 80, 6:2O and
9P. M.
FOX.
JANET GAYNOR in
"SERVANTS'
ENTRANCE"
1910 A. NJ, lilo, 4 :05, 7 :05,
10 :05 P. M. Stage shows at
II 80 A. NJ, 2:45, 5:45, 8 :45
P. M.
PALACE.
NORMA SHEARER in
"BARRETTS OF
WIMPOLE STREET"
II :55 A. NJ, 2 20, 4 80, is,
9:45 P. NJ.
METROPOLITAN.
WARREN WILLIAM in
CEASE OF THE HOWLING
DOG"
:25 A. NJ, 80, $3.50, :35,
1885, $40 P. NJ.
COLUMBIA.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"CHAINED"
II :55 A. NJ, l :55, 80, 5 so,
7:45, 9 As P. NJ.
RIALTo..
EDWARD ARNOLD in
"MILLION DOLLAR
RANSOM"
II A. NJ, 12:49, 2:3S, :27,
6:16, sos, 9:54 P. M.
RKo KEITH's..
ROBERT DONAT in
"THE COUNT OF MONTE
CRISTO"
II A. NJ, 1:08, 3:16, S 5:24,
1882, $40 P. NJ.
HOWARD.
WARNER BAXTER in
"GRAND CANARY"
12 80, 8 so, 7:O5, 1910 P. NJ.
Stage shows at 2 40, 5 so,
9:O5 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
NotionoIOPens
Reservations

The National Theater main.
tains, for the convenience of
regular theatergoers a system of
season reservations. The same
seats can be reserved each week
with the exception of Theater
Guild attractions) with no ad-
vance payment and are held un-
til noon for the matinees and
6 p. m. for the evening per-
formances, the only exaction be-
ing that they be used with a
degree of regularity.
Written applications may be
sent to the box-office stating the
desired locations and the night
or matinee for which they are
desired.
The National will open its reg.
ular season on Monday, october
9Th with Max Gordon's produc.
ton of Marc connelly's latest
play "A Farmer Takes A Wife" "
Mr.. Connolly will be best remem,
bered as the author of "The
Green Pastures" though he has
many other notable plays to his
credit.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Symphony Will.
Open Season

The concert which will open the
most ambitious and extensive sea-
son that the National Symphony
Orchestra has ever scheduled is
less than a month away-Sunday,
October 81.
Preparations for this year have
been going forward, of course, all
Sulnmer-ever since it was def
nitely assured that the funds to
guarantee the concerts were avail.
able. But beginning Monday
when the orchestra's box office
opens for the first time this sea-
son, at its usual location on the
first floor of Julius Garfinckel &
Co.'s store at Fourteenth and F
Streets Northwest, the campaign
will begin in good earnest to enlist
the subscriptions of everyone in
terested in continuing these sym.
phonic concerts which have given
the Capital, for the first time in
its history, a music season COM
parable TO other capitals.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
arrived in washington during the
past week, more enthusiastic than
ever over the musical prospects for
the season, due to the soloists who
have been engaged and the tech
nical improvements to be made in
the orchestra this year.
The SoloistS for the 10 Sum-
day concerts are Mischa Elman,
Sophie Braslau, Josef Lhevinne,
Bartlett and Robertson, duo
pianistS, and Gloria Perkins.
Lucrezia Bori, Harold Bauer,
Myra Hess, Olga Averino and
Frances Nash are listed as soloists
for the eight Thursday concerts.
DR.. Kinder left yesterday to
take part in a music experiment
in Winston-Salem. Charlotte and
Greensboro, N. c., where he was
requested to conduct the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra con-
certS on September "a, Is and 26.