Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1932, Page 12

| VERDICT IN HAWAI WAR EANE WATED High Army and Navy Officers Gather to Reach Offi- | cial Decision. { By the Assoctated Press. | HONOLULU, February 15—An old G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1932. Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. D’Aranyi Scores With National Symphony. NOWN on the continent as the greatest woman violinist, Yelll d'Aranyl’' came to Washington yesterday and, in her debut ‘as soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra, proved herself a-major artist. Playing the Mendelssohn “ certo Minor,” d'Aranyi gave a a one as did the orchestra and Mr. Kindler proud! The Weber-Weingartner “Invita- tion to the Dance,” which Kindler was 60 delighted to be able to pre- sent and which has lain dormant in Washington music shelves up until this time, was done with exceptional grace and rhythm and was an ideal beginning for such a program. One would, in fact, like to congratulate the conductor for his choice of works—the program yesterday being judiciously balanced and including KIDNAPING SUSPECT DENIED CONTINUANCE | | Man Accused of Letting Abductors of Mrs. Donnelly Use His House Goes on Trial. | By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, February 15.—Los- ing a fight for a continuance, Paul Scheidt, & Kansas dairy employe, went to trial today on a charge of kidnaping in the abduction of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy garment manufacturer. The State alleges Scheidt permitted the actual kidnapers to use his house | as a place to hold their captive while | they negotiated with relatives and at- NEW CRACKS APPEAR IN VATICAN BUILDING A — Fissures Found in Ceiling Beneath Office of Papal Secretary of State, but No Danger Is Seen. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, February 15.—Sev- eral new cracks were discovered today in the Vatican building which is occu= pled by Cardinal Pacelll, papal secre- tary of state. One of them is in the ceiling under the cardinal’s office. Engineers erected timber llm and there appeared to be no that the building would wlh?& The cardinal remained in his office today. tornevs of Mrs. Donnelly for $75,000 Recently a wing of the ancient Vatican FILM FANS “HIGHBROW” Prefer Pictures of Intellectual Type, Will Hays Declares. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., February 15 (#).—America’s motion picture fans have gone highbrow, in the opinion of &éu H. Hays, head man of the film lustry. MAYTAG WASHERS “Pictures of s dramatic and intel- lectual caliber, which would not have been successful popular entertainment a few years ago, are now being received with enthuslastic approval,” said Hlqu' who arrived to attend the annual meet« ing of the Association of Motion Picture Producers. Late Afternoon The delightful thought of a cup of tea--- and it should be SALADA for resl contentment. | ransom. Mrs. Donnelly was released | Library collapsed and cracks were dis- | without payment of the money. | covered in an adjoining structure. more than fe- licitous account of a technique which is not only good, but prodigious, and a tone which is rich, flowing | and golden. The first impression, and one that is & lastiAg one as well, is that she is an artist whose technical skill is admir- Yelli &’Aranyl. 8bly balanced by an emotion which is colorful and profound—one which, in fact, enables her to rise to great heights in her interpretation. While there were one or two slight . imperfections in the ‘“andante” movement—the tone at one point losing its full value—these were easily forgotten in the ultimate ronding of the whole and in a vigor of playing which was literally phe- nominal. The audience gave Miss d'Aranyi a warm welcome, recalling her again and again and again—and she re- sponded most graciously and seemed most pleased at the splendid sup- port which Mr. Kindler and the or- | chestra had given her. There was, t0o, at yesterday's con- cert a mild revolution—in that the audience, customarily alcof to the ways and means of the moderns, suddenly rocked the hall with ap- plause after the Ravel “Bolero.” This number, which Maestro Kindler wisely planted at the end of the pro- gram and which has not been heard here since the Boston and Minne- apolis Orchestras undertook it a year* and more ago, raised the program to extraordinary heights. Mr. Kindler seemed possessed with fire and thunder, and when it came to that point where the theme is repeated for the umpty-umpth time, the roof of Constitution Hall very nearly burst asunder with that conglom- eration of soul and sound which con- stitute the body of the theme's final jumping-off place. This, in other words, was the climax of the Na- tional Symphony’s season—and such question, “Who won the war?” bobbed up in new form here today as high | United States Army and Navy officers | gathered data to decide officially the outcome of the maneuvers ended Sat- urday. The “war” between the “Black” forces, defending the Hawaiian Islands | against an attempt of the “Blue” fight- | ers to recapture them, was over after | the “Blue” fighters had succeeded in landing an Army transported from the | mainland. The official result will not be reached until after Thursday, when high officers of both arms of the serv- Ice attack the question scientifically. 62 Ships in Attack. The entire United States battle fleet | of 62 vessels participated in the at- tack, bringing into play the aireraft | carriers Lexington and Saratoga, 9 bat- tleships, 4 cruisers, 25 destroyers, 4 sub- marines, 2 transports and auxiliary | craft. The ships caried about 23.000 officers and men, besides 600 Marines and 600 soldiers The Black forces, representing an enemy which had captured the islands and was defending them against the Blue_attackers, had only 15,000 men and 750 officers and were inferior both | 1n atrplanes and ships. | Blue forces maneuvered six days be- yond the range of coast defense guns, sending airplanes to theoretically bomb Black defense positions and es- tablishing a base at Hilo, 200 miles from here, before landing troops. What Game Proved. Some of the lessons of the maneu- vers as related by officers were: That the defense forces, outnum- bered two to one, demonstrated the increased efficiency of airplanes oper- ating from land bases over those func- tioning from ships. That the Army doesn't like to get its feet wet. Soldiers landing in small boats were inclined to follow one an- other over the bow in jumping to dry land. But the Marines tossed their ‘waterproof equipment over the side and waded ashore. Army airmen flew more than 26,000 miles during the maneuvers. The Army and Navy each lost one plane, forced | down at sea. There was some minor | damage to planes. but not one injury 1 the operations. such prized compositions as the Handel “Largo,” the “Third Move- ment” from Brahm's “Third Sym- | phony” and the pulsating “Bolero,” | which men and maestro squeezed s 50 the very life out of. ° | S E. de S. MELCHER. | = BAR SOUVENIR HUNTERS | 3 J.C. ’9 e FROM BLIMP WRECKAGE | wtipte, S " A 1112GSt NW. 4 “Fresh from the Gardens” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 15.—Wreckage of the Goodyear blimp Columbia, which crashed with the loss of one life in | Flushing Meadows Saturday, was placed | aboard railroad flat cars yesterday for transportation to the Goodyear plant at Akron, Ohio. 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