davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

well 1OlKS, ne QOeS, ana II you
ask your elders they'll tell you
he also knew his baseball, his
track and his field sports.
Thorpe, while at Carlisle,
kicked goals and gained ground
at random against Georgetown.
just as ne did against all the
other teams on the Indians
schedule.
That toe of his was perfec-
tion, seeming in finding its
mark to inherit the huntsman'S
accuracy of Thorpe's tribesmen
of yore. AS a ball carrier. Gass
reminds yoE that Thorpe, un-
like the incompatible broken
field runner, Costello, went
straight as an arrow for his des-
tination, rather than taking
some circuitous route.
PLAYED HARD
Odd thing about Thorpe and
Costello, two of the real ball dis
patchers of their day-each
reveled in playing against the
other. There was one day, how
ever, when Carlisle was playing
Georgetown, that Harry was the
better man, and insofar as
gentlemen like Gass can recall,
the only occasion on which
Thorpe met his master.
On that momentous day, Cos
tello, a 165-pound back, tackled
and felled Thorpe on seven occa-
sions a piece of impudence from
the Irish Terror that bewildered
Thorpe no little.
"Son, don't try that again"
he admonished Costello the first
time. But Harry persiSted-in'
deed he did.
WORKED HIGH SCHOOLS
Of the high school crop, so
many editions of which GaSs
has blown a whistle or footed a
uOI11 UCA4A1O, 41C W0o A4OG Quiz
which was the best. At least
there never has been a junior
Thorpe on a Washington High
School since GaSs took up Of
ficiating. Before that, Phil
King, of Central, qualified.
Buck" Wise, of the then new
Business High School at Ninth
and Rhode Island Avenue, was
q standout but then his brothers
Ray and Toots were also nat
urals, say nothing of cousin,
Joe Wise
Wayne Hart starred at Tech
as did that huge-framed tackle.
Brewer Spransy. B. Fields
sparkled in his day for Eastern,
and as far as that is concerned,
Eastern never had a brighter
name on its football roster than
Bill Linthicum. Central gave
the local school archives a great
player in Bill Cunningham.
One of the little-known stories
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Tennessee Gridmen
Arrive For Bowl Till

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26.-Tennes-
sees Southeastern Conference
football champions arrived here
today hoping that the Florida sun
shine would help to eliminate the
epidemic of colds with which they
have been beleaguered before their
Orange Bowl clash with Okla
homa.
The entire squad of Al was in
fine spirits following a rousing
.send-off by 1000 fans in Knox.
vile, yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
New Job
Immortal in
Ohio Senate

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 26.-
Today'S third assistant sergeant
alarms of the Ohio State senate
is Cy Young, grand old man Of
baseball who boasts three no
run, nO-hit games in his record.
Young leaves his vocation of
gentleman farmer, which he has
followed for the past several
years, to take up the $6-a-day
post.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Renaissance 10 PLAY
Chambers Pro Quint

w. w. Chambers Co. profes-
sionalS tomorrow will meet the
world famous Renaissance colored
basketball team at Heurich gym.
Fats" jenkins, '"Tarzan" Cooper
and "Bruiser Saitch are three of
the visitors quint, one of the
greatest clubs in the history of
professionals basketball.
Ben Goldfaden, Everett Russell,
Hal Chilcotte, Jeff Williams, Elicit
Cabell and Hardy Gensmere are
numbered among the Chambers
ICO. aces,
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Two EX-BOXERS
TO MEET ON MAT

When the Golden Terror and
Chief Chewacki tangle in Thurs
day nights wrestling feature at
Turner's Arena, special support
for the card will be offered by
Promoter Joe Turner, who has
matched a couple of reformed
ringmen who possess versatility
and an idea that the mat is a
better source of revenue.
Tommy O"Toole, popular Irish
heavyweight, has been paired with
"Slamming Hank" Metheny, vii.
famous brawler from the Middle
West, in this special Commute
feature.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Services Tomorrow
For HubbeI's Father

MEEKER, OKLA, Dec. 26 G.N.
S).-Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow for George Owen
Hubbell, 50, father of Carl Hubbell,
the New York Giants star pitcher.
He died yesterday from an intesti-
nal ailment after a brief illness.
Six other sons and a daughter also
survive.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
AT FAIR GROUNDS

FIRST RACE-zat So, Wacky Jack.
Dolly f.
SECOND RACE-Termotime. Holton.
Buttons B.
THIRD RACE-Frostbite, Blind Star.
JOt-Em-DOwn.
FOURTH RACE-Watercure, Hit and
Run, Powers GOuraud.
FIFTH RACE-Dusky Prince, Time
Signal Brown knight
SIXTH RACE-Creech entry. Taken,
Busy X.
SEVENTH RACE-Cosmic Princ%
GlOwset, Doris r.
EIGHTH RACE-Black Scout DyAk,
Catsweep.
BEST BET-COSMIC PRINCE.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

son, will be glad
| to know that
his Blue Ridge
stud in Upper
vile, Va, will
continue activi-
ties, and in the
future will be
guided by his
W i d o W Mrs.
Gertrude Gray
son, and son,
Gordon.
Several oil ID
m ar e S, whose
usefulness has
long since gone,
uere hIlmane1V
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
RECORDS FALL
IN FLA. SWIM

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 26
Two world swimming records
were shattered here yesterday
by Miss Dorothy Evans and Peter
Frick of Philadelphia'S Broad
wood Athletic Club.
Miss Evans broke the 14year
old 50-meter straightaway record
while Frick set up new 5O-yaro
mark.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Bindmon's
Selections
AT TROPICAL PARK

FIRST RACE-Velvet Mask, onrush'
Rebekah.
SECOND RACE-Tall Princess, Bar"
ternK Kate, Lady orchid.
THIRD RACE-Coronado. Poesy. Re-
peller.
FOURTH RACE-Learner. Paddy.
Doubt Not.
FIFTH RACE-Mucho Gusto, Bob'0
Boys, Court Scandal.
SIXTH RACE-Benjam, Joe Schenck.
Our Ketcham.
SEVENTH RACE-Gold Cross. Rocky
Meadow. Easiest Way.
EIGHTH RACE-Melody Maid. What
a Pal. Towson.
NINTH RACE-Fly Me. Spittenimag@
Assist.
BEST BET-CORoNADo.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Gu|Is Topp|e Rovers
In Surprise Victory

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-At-
lantic City'S Sea GullS today hold
a thrilling but purpoSeleSS 81 vic
tory over the Rovers, who have al
ready clinched the Hershey Cup
for first round supremacy in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Red Wings in Form;
TrounCe Montreal

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 26.-De-
feating the Montreal Canadiens,
Al, before a crowd of 5000. the
Red Wings are another notch re-
moved from the National Hockey
League cellar.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Fight for Golf Posts

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 26.
University of Pennsylvania golf
ers today are eager to make the
1889 squad in order to participate
in a spring tour which will take
them through the Mid-South dur
ing Easter vacation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

would win
another PEN
nant and set
a league rec.
ord" w mt
along with q
Merry Christ
mas and q
Happy N e W
Year fro m
Manager Joe
Mccarthy to
the fans to-
day.
Joe was Op-
tiTniStic about
1885 pitch
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
JeWeLs Defeated:
Drop in Race

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 26.
New York's Jewels today are in
fourth place in the leagues
standing following a thrilling
37.35 defeat which they suffered
at the hands of the Kingston
Co!onialS,
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Rangers Top Bruins;
Snap Winning Streak

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 26.-New
York's Rangers last night broke
the seven-game winning streak of
the Bruins, 10, before a sellout
Christmas crowd here.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

destroyed. AT the present time, 20
mares complete the list of matronS
at Blue Ridge and being mares will
be sent to PLATE, Bold Venture,
Balladier, Doctor Freeland. Caval-
cade, Imported Kantar, Jean Bart,
High Quest. Granville, two to I'm
ported Challenger I'd and two will
go to Belfonds.
Happy Argo, who won much rec
ognition while racing and also
since he joined the stud, will be
bred to several mares this season,
as will Imported RoSolio, property
of Robert Sterling Clark.
SLATED FOR SALE
Third Party, a daughter of I'm
ported Teddy; Celebration, half
sister to Acolade, and Rough Party
will join this band of Blue Ridge
matronS this coming season.
There are 20 yearlings at the
Upperville ablishments that are
scheduled to go to the Saratoga
sale in August. Five of these are by
the Kentucky Derby winner, Brok-
er's Tip. while the remaining Is
represent Pompey, High Quest, and
one by Imported Ksar, whose
career in the stud was cut short
by his early death. This fine son
of the French horse is a splendid
individual and is considered by A.
w. Hewitt, the importer of Ksar,
to be more like his famous sire
than any colt ever foaled in Amer.
lea.
NEWS SHOCKS
It has been learned through a
telegram from the Ordnance De
partment that the Maryland
horse colony has lost one of its
most popular members, when
death claimed Capt. John w.
Slattery.
The news was indeed shocking
to his host Of friends, for only
several days before his death it
had been announced that the
Captain had received examina-
tions for promotion to major and
had successfully complied with
all the requirements of health.
Captain Slattery served for
many years as ordnance officer
at Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood,
IND.
He had endeared himself
prominently in Hartford and
Baltimore counties, for his active
and accomplished interests in
civic work brought him close to
the people who surrounded him.
Possessed Of brilliant mind and
highly educated, Captain Slattery
= had an abundant store of remark
able information.
MANY ACTIVITIES
He served as secretary Of the
Hartford Horse Breeders Associa.
ton which he helped to organize,
and was most valuable to the fu.
ture development of this organiza,
: ton. He was also one Of the most
active members of the Bells Rotary
Club and took keen interest in
church and fraternal organiza
. tions.
At the time of his death Cap,
tain Slattery was commandant of
!. the ordnance depot at Pedwick.
q town, N. j.
> Although born in Vermont, Cap.
tain Slattery had frequently de-
q clared that he prefCs red Maryland
' and it's people to any State in the
r Union.
!. He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Slattery, two adopted sons
, his mother and two sisters. Funeral
= services were held in Vermont. The
? deceased died of coronary throm
bosis.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Booters Win
Again, Increase Lead

Leadership in Washngtons Soccer League today has been
wdened more following the Brewers 80 victory
stubborn Southern Maryland Young Democrats Monu
ot No
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
GRAYSON STUD
WILL CONTINUE
IT'S ACTIVITIES
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

Those who recollect the re-
nowned sportsman and kindly
gentleman, Admiral Cary T. Gray
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

HiIdebrand occupying one Of the
four starting hurler posts along
with Ruffing, Gomez and Pear
son.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Confident
Sees 1899
Penn0nt for YGnks

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. &c.
Assurance that the world
champion New York Yankees
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
By KIRK MILLER

Now when the knowing gaze of Jack Gas veteran foot
ball official who has Princeton Phil King galop the
gridron we'll Georgetown's mine Point Harry Co.'S
eo singles out Jim Thorpe to be the greatest performer
he saw, either player arbter since 1891 you
rather gather the idea that Thorpe stands alone.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Thorpe Proved
Sensation in Tits
With Georgetown

(Ts is the rth series Of "reminiscences and contrasts
comparisons and quotations By Kirk Miller dean OF the dciu
sports WrtterS OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
BAD ACCOUNTING
LAID BY ELLIOTT
TO US. AGENCIES
Comptroller Cites War,
Treasury, Other Units

The Treasury Department is
wrong in its accounting system.
This also goes for the Navy,
War and justice Departments, the
District government and a number
of the Federal emergency relief
corporations.
Such va the gist of an indict-
ment against the accounting by
these departments and agencies
container in the annual report
made toda" by Acting Comptroller
General Richard N. Elliott to
Congress.
The report stated these depart
ments and agencies handle hun
dreds of millions of dollars each
year without making a proper
check on transactions, without
complying with accounting regula
tions and even Haunting regula-
tionS governing accounts promul-
gated by the President.
Elliott declared the Treasury
Department not only had short
comings in its accounting system,
but failed to cooperate with an
aim toward safeguarding fiscal
operations of the Government.
The report, besides the Federal
departments, listed the following
agencies as failing to have a
proper accounting and audit Sys-
TEN: Home owners Loan Corpora
ton, Electric Home and Farm Au
thority, Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation
the Virgin Island Company.
The report, in effect, declared
| it was bad enough that the per
manent Federal departments hao
shortcomings in their systems oi
disbursements and receipts, but
the agencies seemed to hold them
selves above the general law re
quiring all Federal receipts to be
covered in the Treasury and be
reallocated to respective functions
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

or. New Hampshire's Bob is
strictly in the Roosevelt dog
house.
Present complaint from the
cohorts of New York's jackson:
Its bad enough to go over
Bob's publicity and discover that
about half the time newspapers
use a picture Of New Hamp-
shire's Jackson to illustrate New
York's jackson speech. But the
toughest rap comes when the
process servers slap our Bob
with the other Bob's papers"
Those sixty American families,
"the mOneyed aristOcrats, cor.
porate earls and ducaI economic
OverIords" that Secretary IckeS
denounced with such New Deal
gustO last week no longer have
a passkey to the back door Of
the White House, but nothing
stops them from walking in the
front door and enjoying the
Roosevelt hospitality. Holiday
guest lists at the White House
in the past week revealed such
impressive lineage as du POnt,
Duke, Biddle, Baruch-all chart
cred in the plutOcratic pedigrees
cited for damnatiOn by F. d.
RS ex-Bul Moose cabinet mem
ber.
And another of Americas
sixty families, Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Hope Diamond) Mclean
was hostess to the younger
members Of the clan Roosevelt
at her New Years Eve party.
some OF the Roosevelt wealthy
and aristocratic friends were
frankly and personally offended
by IckeS' attack on the founders
and present chiefs of their fam
lilies. Most remained silent.
Exception was young Victor du
Pont, jr., who went with a
young Roosevelt party to the
Heigh-Ho night club after the
White House dinner dance.
Mere fact that Ethel of the du
Pont clan is the wife of F. D.
RS tall son Franklin jr. didn't
prevent Victor jr. from COM
menting vigorously on a dis
tinguiShed host who invites you
to his house and then sends his
right hand stooge to the micro
phone to kick your family
around in public"
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Charge Vet Mailed
Dynamite Here

NATION, ILL.,, Jan. 3 (C.T.P
SD.-John Rheinhardt. so, now in
the State Hospital for the Insane
at Jacksonville, ILL.,, faces a Fed
eral charge of sending dynamite
through the United States mails.
Rheinhardt is alleged to have
mailed box containing four sticks
of dynamite at tho Nation post.
office on December %.
The box was addressed to the
Veterans Bureau in Washington,
D. c., and said to have contained
g letter bearing Rheinhardt's sig.
nature. Its contents were not dis.
covered until it arrived in Wash,
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair with
lowest temperature about % de.
grees tonight; Tuesday mostly
cloudy and warmer; light variable
winds, becoming gentle southerly.
Maryland - Fair, slightly
warmer in extreme west portion
tonight; Tuesday mostly cloudy
and warmer, probably light rain
or snow in extreme west portion.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in west portion tonight: Tuesday
increasing cloudinesS and warmer
THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today at 1927 a. m. and
sets at 4:58 p. M,
Sunrise tomorrow at 1927 a. m.
and sets at 1850 p. m.
Moonrise today at 1922 a. m.
and sets at 1908 p. m.
Moonrise tomorrow at 1855 a..
m. and sets at 8:01 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
WOMEN'S STAND
ON BALLOT FOR
D. C. is PRAISED
Oldest Inhabitants Hear
Chronicles of Year
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Endorsement of plans for ma
tional representation for the Dis.
trict in House and Senate, by the
Federation of Women's Clubs De
cember 27, was hailed as an aic
to efforts to gain enfranchise
ment of voteless residents of the
District by John Clagett Proctor
chronicler of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants. in his list Of
chronicles for the past year read
before the association at its meet
ing New Year Day in the old
Union Fire Engine House.
Appointment of a Washington.
ian to the Police Court bench
in the person of Hobart Newman
was also chronicled as noteworthy
but unusual in that a Distric,
resident was named to a loca!
office, a step which the asso
citation has advocated for many
years.
OTHER EVENTS
Mr.. Proctor also recorded as
outstanding the election of John
B. Dickman as president of Colum
bla Typographical Union and l..
A. Carruthers as president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and pointed out June of 1887 had
broken all records for weddings
in the District, there being 991
marriage licenses issued.
Referring to the reelection of
Theodore w. Noyes as president
Of the group. it was revealed that
Mr.. Noyes had served continuously
in that office since 1908. It was
announced that citizens of the
District would tender Mr.. Noyes
a testimonial dinner January 26
at the Willard Hotel on the occa.
sion Of his eightieth birthday an.
niversary.
CONGRATULATE HEURICH
Plans were also announced for
the celebration of the ninety-first
birthday anniversary of John r.
Mahoney, financial secretary, at
the Old Union Fire House January
10 at 8'p. m. to which women will
be invited.
Christian Heurich was con-
graduated on having reached his
ninety-fifth birthday. He was
present with Mrs. Heurich.
The association went on record
in favor Of preserving the Stephen
Decatur House, on Jackson Place,
on account of its past history.
New members elected were Ed
ward E. Swan, William l.. Soleau,
Horace T. Jones, F.. Leyburn
Shorey, Philander c. johnson and
Harry M. Packard.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Mus
terole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's "eOUntSE-
Notwithstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for 80 years:
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

cratic men and iDonten as Deu
as loyal supporters Ut the PreSt-
dent"
Il \ \
Incidentally, the heavy po-
litical plotters in the New Deal
think that there are too many
Jacksons in the party these
days.
Putting Old Hickory to one
side, the Capitals democracy
still has to distinguish between
Assistant Attorney General Bob
Crust -Buster) Jackson, of
Jamestown, N. Y, and Bob
(Political-Lawyer) jackson, ex-
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Smarty the heels of the Robnson-R -Rubens interna-
tonal spy forgedpaport mystery there march into
the Capital two of the ucies earckng yarns since the
days of the World War;
Officially neither be confirmed Sound hunch is
that there than so per truth in each of them
AS spilled hourly in the corridors of the White House.
the State, War and Navy Building and listened to with
goggled-eyed astonishment at many Washington New
Year eggnog party, they 60 in this
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Such widely varied views in the
current controversy over the ma
tional anthem studded the ma
tional convention here Of the
Music Teachers National Associa'
ton, the American Musicological
Society and the National Associ-
alton Of Schools Of Music.
The national anthem was re-
Gently criticized by Nino Martini,
operate tenor, as being unsing-
able. Arthur Fielder, conductor
of a Boston orchestra, suggested
a musical operation" The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes Of New York
criticized the anthem as "exult-
ing in bloodshed and the slaughter
Of our enemies"
Questioning of music experts
here revealed sentiment almost
evenly split between rewriting both
the lyric and the tune and mo
change"
Cole Rosseter, former president
of the Music Teachers National
Association:
"The melody has too wide a
range to be popular. And I'd
like to see the mtlitaristic
bunkum taken out"
Eric de Lamarter, former aSsoci.
ate conductor Of the Chicago Sym.
phony Orchestra:
Both the music and the lyric
ought to be discarded and a new
anthem written"
Palmer Christian, head of the
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

secretary Of
t he De m o.
cratic Nation
al Committee
of Concord,
N. H. Both
are in the
c a p i t a l.
Trust Buster
Jackson baskS
in the almost
crown-prince-
ly warmth Of
F. D. RS fav.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
indianapolis Army
Air Base Studied

INDIANAP LIS, Jan. 3.
United States army officials are
considerirg establishment of an
army aircraft base at the Indian.
apolis municipal airport. 1t
would be known as a Great Lakes
army base linked closely with the
base at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Plans are proceeding for construc-
ton of a building at the airport
to house the Bureau Of Air Com.
merces new 100000 radio expert.
mental station.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Two Die in Crash;
Writer Injured

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3 U.N.SO.
Frederick Hazlitt Brennan, widely
know short story writer, was suf-
fering from a skull fracture here
today as a consequence of an
automobile accident that cost two
lives near Wickenburg, A miles
north of here. Mrs. Brennan was
cut and bruised. In the car that
collided with the Brennan ma
chine, Helena C. McCook, 54. and
Mrs. Margaret Smith, IS, both Of
Aguila, Ariz., were killed.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

mails of reports that the Navy's
secret code was shifted immedi-
ately after the Panay bombings.
Also interesting to observe-the
secret but cautious certainty
which the insiders insist is being
pressed to make sure that it is an
American diver-not a Jap-who
will first slip down into the
yellow waters Of the Yangtze, to
inspect the sunken U. S. S.
Panay-and be first to open the
gunboat's steel safe where re-
pose the State Departments
confidential reports on China,
Japan and our possible allies.
The faithful Democratic
tu1teelhorses haze been raising
querulouS eyebrows of late at
some of the publicity sent out by
the Jackson Day Dinner Com.
mittee. on the Jackson celebrG-
ton, F. D. r. is scheduled to
deliver the knockout punch to
those anthem Deal forces, al.
ready Sottened up By attacks
from interior Secretary Harold
L. IcEes and Assistant Attorney
General Robert H. Jackson. An
nounces the committee: "The
Jackson Day Dinners DiH be sup
ported By a multitude of Demo.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

University of Michigan organ de-
partment:
Il don't think either lyric or
music should be replaced.
We've been singing 1t a long
time, and should continue to do
so in spite of the mechanical
difficulties"
Sister Anna, of the College of st
Catherine, st. Paul, MINI:
Il wouldn't change it. It's
hard to change a tradition"
Lazare Saminsky, director and
founder of the League of Com
posers:
ut is an adorable song, l
would not alter it."
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Marriage Permits
Up in Arlington

ARLIN GTON, Va, Jan. 3.
County Clerk c. B. Laycock issued
154 more marriage licenses here
in 1887 than during the previous
year, his annual figures show.
Licenses to wed increased from
300 in 1885 to 463 in 1887. Be
cause a large part of the increase
was recorded before the three-day
marriage clause went into effect
in the District of Columbia, Clerk
Laycock does not attribute the in.
crease to the new District law.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Bales Is Invited
To Lead Concert

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 3.
Richard Horner Bales, young musi.
clan of this city, has been invited
by DR.. Hans Kinder to lead the
National Symphony Orchestra in
a concert at Richmnd on Jan.
uary II.
Bales, who is % years old, has
attained recognition as director OF
the Virginia Symphony Orchestra.