Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 28

" CERMAN OPERAS T0 FILL SEASON Only Two Exceptions Are Noted in Program to Be Given in Berlin. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 20.—German music and operas performed by German artists will dominate the fleld in this year's speclal art season, May 23 to June 16. There are two exceptions—two con- certs by the New York Philharmonic Ofrchestra, May 27 and 28, with Arturo “Toseanini conducting, and two appear- ances in “Aida” and “Il Trovatore” of the Italian tenor, Lauri Volpi. A feature of the German operatic cycle will be a specially prepared per- formance of “Parsifal.” The season will open May 23 with a performance of “Die Melstersingsr” at the State Opera. At Berlin's three opera houses will be presented two operas of Wellesz, two of Schoenberg, “The Trojans” of Berlioz, besides Mozart, Wagner and Strauss cycles, the latter conducted by Richard Strauss. At the Municipal Opera Wilhelm Purtwaengler will conduct Beethoven's “Pidelio.” An outstanding event of the concert program will be a cycle of six Beethoven ‘works—four performed in the Philhar- monic and two in the historical “golden gallery” of Charlottenburg Castle. The soloists of the special art season include prominent artists, such as Fritz Krelsler. Pablo Casals, Frederic Lamond, Edwin Fischer and Sigrid Onegin. In addition there will be a number of jpular concerts in the automobile ex- bition hall ‘of the Kaiserdamm. The- dramatic program of the season, by Max Reiphardt, who is celebrating his twenty-fifth anniversary as director of the Deutghes Theater, will include new settings of several Shakespearean dramas. i SKI-JUMPING CHAMPION IS HANGED FOR MURDER Walks to Gallows Protesting In- nocence in Slaying of Hotel Clerk. B7 the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, May 20.—Ing- vald (Bing) Anderson of Berlin, N. H., former Eastern ski-jumping champion, was_hanged here today for the slaying of Dublis Rehberg, a hote] night clerk. He walked steadily from his cell to the 1‘:.“0“' protesting his innocence to the last. ‘The trap was sprung at 1:12 am. and after an inquest the body was turned over to a local minister for, burial. Anderson, once & member of the Nan- sen Ski Club in Berlin, N. H., was con- victed of the slaying of Rehberg a month after the hotel clerk was found dying from wounds on the head. Rob- was said to have been the motive. fore he died Rehberg said that “Em- ‘mett Sloane could tell all about it.” The man known as Sloane was identified as Anderson. When friends of Anderson in Berlzn learned of the identification they efi- gaged an attorney to seek to save him on a plea of insanity. His mother and others declared that his mind had been affected by injuries to his head suffered in skiing accidents. ‘The Supreme Court of Novia Scotia dismissed an appeal of the case. Last week the cabinet at Ottawa re- fused to interfere. KE prs EP THEM +HE EVENING STAR, \\'ASfiINGTON' ENORMITY OF STEEL INDUSTRY CLEVELAND, May 20.—Melt together all the automobile license tags used an- nually in America and you will have enough steel to construct a building the size of the Woolworth Building. But automobile tag production is an infinitesimal part of steel production, which equals 2,800,000 ingot tons a year. If the average man Tealizes this he may come near to understanding the cause of the confusion in industry which confronts us, Lee H. Miller, chief engineer and organizer of the American Institute of Steel Construc- tion, told the Associated Press today. “As a result of the immensity of the steel industry we are unable to see what is going on, and I believe we are on the threshold of moving from one civiliza- tion to another. “Steel has brought us to the point where we can construct our buildings U. S. COURTS DENIED RAIL RATE POWERS Tribunals Are Held Without Right to Prevent State Schedule Pend- ing I. C. C. Action. ‘The important ruling was made yes- terday by the Supreme Court that Fed- eral courts are without authority to prevent State railroad rates from taking effect pending action on them b‘y the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The decision was handed down in an appeal brought by the North board of railroad commissioners to set aside an injunction granted by a Fed- eral court preventing North Dakota from putting into effect in July, 1929, lower distributing or jobbing class rates between certain points in that State. The North Dakota commissioners were supported by the public service commissions of 37 other States. The court pointed out that injunc- tion by Federal courts restraining State railroad rates from taking effect until acted on by the Interstate Commerce Commission would have the effect of indefinitely tying the hands of such State commissions. 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Sunkist CALIFORNIA Oranges Richest Juice Finest Flavor ' DECLARED WONDER OF WORLD Engineer Believes New Civilization May Be Forming Under Influence of Scientific Advances Too Rapid for Analysis. ‘| By the Associated Press. without windows and ventilate them artificially at a lower original and main- tenance cost than if windows were placed in them. “We now have light that duplicates sunlight, so even the rule of the sun will become descendent. “Our office buildings are now being constructed with floors of steel, and the walls will be made of steel, so that sky- scrapers many floors higher than the 86-story Empire State Build- ing in New York will be practical Buildings will soon be constructed like refrigerators—double walls of metal with heat-proof insulation.” With these advances and many others like it, steel is carrying other industry ahead so rapidly that new scientific dis- soveries become obsolete before they can be_perfected, Miller said. He asserted that this condition leaves financiers in such a state that in mak- ing loans they can not determine, in instances, whether the borrower will have a market for his product two years in advance. 4. LINER MANIFESTS ENTER VAUSE QUIZ New York Judge Denhnd to Have Ridden Free on Steamship. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—Manifests of the United States Lines, turned over to an assistant Federal attorney late yesterday, disclosed that County Jpdge W. Bernard Vause, his wife and two friends were given complimentary pass- age on the liner Reliance on July 13, 1926. Federal Attorney ‘Tuttle recently charged that this was the date on which plers 84 and 86, on the North River, were leased to the United American, now a part of thr Hamburg-American system, as a resuit of negotiations be- tween Judge Vause and the city. These negotiations and the alleged: receipt by Judge Vause of a fee of from $132,000 to $250,000 are under investigation by State and Federal prosecutors. The two traveling companions of Judge and, Mrs. Vause were said to be well known political figures, but their names were not made public. ‘While the Federal authorities ‘vere concentrating on this new phase of the investigation, a new attack was made on the leasing of the long Hud- son ‘River piers to foreign companies. D. C., TUESDAY. Sculptor Is Honored. NEW YORK, May ‘20 (#).—Adolph Alexander We 3 , Who de- signed the ‘dime and the half dollar, has been awarded the fine arts medal for 1930 by the American Institute of Architects. MAY 20, 1930. . Swimimng Champ Quits. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Ma; e Albina_Osipowich, Olym n’-fimflh; feres with study ‘¢ Pe o at Pembroke College. And so she is - . giving up competitive osmopolitan reduced to WHO KILLED MAXINE AINSLEE? Come and unravel the tangled clues with Gwynn Leith, amateur ‘woman detective, heroine of Viola Brothers Shore’s novel, Tae Beauty-Masx Muroxz, beginningin June COSMOPOLITAN. 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