Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1929, Page 30

30 ROOSEVELT SCHOOL FUNDS ARE URGED Piney Branch Citizens Ask| $500,000 Appropriation "~ for Sewers. Resolutions urging that funds be" 100 Jailed Drunks | Week-End Record For Many Months More than 100 persons were arraigned in Police Court yester- day who were locked ufi over the week end for being drunk and dis- orderly. This is the largest num- ber recorded during this length of time for many months, ac- cording to court attaches. These added to the half-hundred who were locked up on other charges crowded the court lock-up so that there was scarcely standing THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929. 'BOSCH COMPANIES SETTLE TROUBLES :Court Suits End as Use of Name Is Agreed on After Eight Years of Fighting. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 10.—Settle- ment of all litigation between the American Bosch Magneto Corporation and the Robert Bosch Magneto Co., Inc., was announced yesterday by Elihu Root, J counsel for the American MUSIC EXPRESSIONISTIC DANCE RECITAL. Harald Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi, exponents of the new German School of Dancing in Dresden, and both members for some time in the Berlin and Hanover Opera ballets, came to Washington for the first time yester- day afternoon in an unusual program. They won definite approval from a large audience at Poli'’s Theater. The two dancers, both young, possess that essential quality of the dancer, the capacity for feeling the subtlest varia- tions in rhythm and accent, and inter- preting them so that they convey the dancer’s ideas to his audience. Only seemed most important in Phat they showed the thorough ballet training that formed the background for these danc- ers’ new art. Mozart's “Variations” and Wjeniawski’s ‘“Russian. Dance” showed £he easy command both dancers had of the traditional ballet steps and technique. Two beautiful numbers to which that hackneyed phrase “poetry of motion” might aptly be applied were “Roman- tical Dance” to music by Debussy and “Persian Song” by Satie. A fascinat- ing thing about these numbers was that both dancers gave, abstract, detached and impersonal beauty to their inter- pretations. It is aloof and human at the same time. Mr. Kreutzberg first became known hete for his remarkable characteriza- tion of Puck in Max Reinhardt’s “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” Later he cre- ‘-nm::‘“me he has an excellent partner le. Georgi. Kreutzberg’ of the Master of Ceremonies” is a de- lightful caricature of pomposity, as his “Revolte” also exaggerates the impul- sive gestures of the ual laborer whose hands reach for freedom. His “Spanish Impressions” are clever, and his “Angel of the Last Judgment” has the telentlessness of a machine gun. Mile. gave an unusual and effective “Spirit of Evil” dance with no music except the beating of a drum. Kassandra, the maiden to whom Apollo is sald to have given the miracle of prophecy, but who later condemned her to never have her prophecies be- lieved because she would not give her love to him, was an unusual subject for dance interpretation and a highly ef- fective one. The music by Friedrich Wilckins, the young accompanist for the dancers, was interesting and ap- 's “Dance | ficed He is a modernist, but has not sacri- melody to mathematics. one of his six compositions on this pmgum was effective and keyed to the sophisticated, expressionistic art these dancers. H. P CLAY COSS’ PIANO RECITAL. A young planist, who has come to ‘Washington to make his home, Clay Coss, made his debut locally in a re- cital at Barker Hall last night. A pupil of Edwin Hughes, a former Wi - tonian, who is now located in New York, Mr. Coss shows training in the traditions and authority in his playing. He achieved a big, resonant tone for fortissimo pnufu and also has com- mand of legato for the softest tones. He was undoubtedly hlndll:gped last night by not having a full-s! concert grand to play on, for his program was cer- tainly of concert stature. He played the he brilliantly executed. The Rhapsody” had Chopin’s “Watz in E Minor’ warmly welcomed encore. Reindeer are being shipped from Lap- land to the United States. room. Judge Ralph Given, presiding in the court, meted out heavy sentences for the most part, as quite a few defendants had been arraigned in the court on ‘many previous occasions. Thirty days in jail was the average penalty the “old-timers” had to pay for their dissipations. Patrick Carr, who knew the company, and Hiram C. Todd, counsel for the Robert Bosch Co. The two concerns have been parties to many suits during the past eight vears in the United States, France and England over the use of the word “Bosch” in various parts of the world. Under the terms of ‘he agreement, American Bosch Magneto Corporation “is to have the sole right to the use of the single word ‘Bosch’ in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and the American dependencies.” “The Robert Bosch interests.” the agreement adds, “are to have right to use the words ‘Robert Bosch’ in this territory.” This arrangement, the agreement specified. is to continue in force for a period of 49 years. The series of controversies arose in 1918, when the alien property custodian of the United States seized all the | stock of the Bosch Magneto Co., which was organized in 1906 by Robert Bosch and sssoclates, and sold it at public | auction. ated a sensation in a recital with Tilly Losch., In the present combination he is perhaps the more poised and mature in two numbers did there seem the slightest concession to earlier established types of dancing. Even then, they fugue of the Bach-Liszt “Orgar Pre- made available immediately for the| lude and Fugue in A ” with building ‘of Roosevelt High Scheol and that land be purchased for a grade school in the section were adopted by the Piney Branch Citizens' Assoclation | at & meeting in Hamline M. E. Church | last night. The resolution regarding the grade school urged that a site be chosen west of Sixteenth street, north of Piney Branch and south of Rock Creek. An appropriation of $500,000 was| asked in a resolution to carry on work | s for a sewerage system in the Piney| N2 Branch and Rock Creck Valleys. A AN change in zoning regulations to permit the construction of garages at apart- ment houses and other buildings was also urged in a resolution. The association also asked that side- walks be placed along Blagden avenie | | to get arrested on the outside. soclation, criticized methods employed | by tha: District Commisslonies in au- In 1921, some of the former owners propriate. Mr. Wilckins wrote the mu- sic for several of the dance numbers. Minor’ magistrate by name, was one of the few who begged leniency this morning. He asked the judge to release him from jail in order that he might be ‘able to spend Christmas and New Year day with his family. However, the magistrate refused, sentencing him to remain in the jail for 30 days. He stated that he thought that it would be best for Carr to spend the holidays in the lock-up, as he was almost sure \W//,E i : > X thorizing the erection of certain mu- DR. BROWN PROMOTED. of the stock of Bosch Magneto Co. = . Qe The Christmas Store < nicipal buildings in residential sections.| pppointment of Dr. Hugh A. Brown | organized the Robert Bosch Magneto Edgard B. Henderson, president of the | oo girector of reclamation economics in | Co. Inc. and have since engaged in C assoclation, presided. | the Bureau of Reclamation to succeed | competition with American Bosch —————— | the late George C. Kreutzer was an-| Magneto Corporation. Bishop Bratton Chaplain. | nounced yesterday by the Interior De- partment. Mr. Kreutzer died recently. | OKLAHOMA CITY, December 10 (). Dr. Brown has been Mr. Kreutzer’s | ~—The Right Rev. Theodore D. Bratton assistant for the past five years. He is| DETROIT, December 10.—Rev. Adel- of Jackson, Miss., Bishop of the Mis- | a graduate of Princeton University and | bert J. Helm, pastor of the Bethel | sissippi diocese of the Episcopal Church, | has been employed in the Reclamation | Evangelical Church of Detrott, Sun-| yesterday was appointed chaplain gen- | Bureau since 1912. He will be in gen- |day announced his resignation, giving | eral of the United Confederate Veterans eral charge, under Commissioner Mead | the refusal of the church council to | of America by Gen. Richard A. 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