Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 25

CONCERT GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE National Symphony Orches- tra Stirs Enthusiasm of Baltimoreans. The National Symphony Orchestra ‘was given an inspiring reception in Bal- timore last evening, where it appeared at the Lyric Theater, in the second con- cert of the year in that city. The theater, in which all the famous or- | chestras of the country have appeared, ‘was filled with a large and distinguished audience that listened in rapt attention and eagerly gave vent to the enthusiasm which the fine playing of the orchestra aroused. It was, indeed, fine playing which the orchestra did last night, standing out with unusual clearness in the unfamiliar surroundings and in face of an audience uninfluenced by any sen- timental reasons for being enthusiastic. The orchestra met the test in glowing fashion and its true metal shown out with convincing power. It would be an encouraging and gratifying experience for Washingtonians to hear their orches- tra in alien surroundings and see the spontaneous response to its fine inter- pretations, Resources to Fore. ‘The program chosen brought all the resources of the orchestra to the fore. ‘The technical demands were met by the men with true artistry and they pro- vided an excellent megium for the emo- ticaal reading which Dr. Kindler had so clearly in mind and heart. The gain in fle: “ilitv which the season’s work has developed was especially evident and musical effects were accomplished with splendidly controlled gradation of power. ‘The gain also in tonal quality, particu- larly in the violin section, which has gone on steadily throughout the concert eriod, stood revealed to an astonish- ing degree last evening. There was fine- ness as well as sonority and a harmoni- ous blending of color. Program’s High Point. The high point of the program was | the Cesar Frank gSymphony in D Miner,” which will be heard at today’s concert in Censtitution Hall. This megnificent work calls all the different angles cf the mucicians’ art into play and it is in compositions of this charac- ter that the solid quality of the orches- tra is shown. The overture to Weber's “Freischutz” opened the program and the delicate passages were admirably contrasted to the gayer forte mo- ments. The entr'acte from Mous- sorgsky’s “Khovanstchina” and the “Hungarian Dances, Nos. 6 and 5,” by Brahms, were played immediately fcl- lowing the intermission, and the pro- gram_concluded with the preludes to Act IIT and Act I of “Die Meister- singer.” Dr. Kindler’s vivid interpretation of these two numbers was of such great beauty that the final chord had not sounded when the audience broke forth dnto tumultuous applause. This con- tinued for many recalls, which Dr. Kindler acknowledged alone and with the orchestra standing with him, and still the applause was unabated. No finer proof could be had that the Na- tional Symphcny Orchestra has defi- nitely “arrived” than this sincere welcome accorded by another city. A E. MOUNTAIN POURS FORTH REMAINS OF SEA LIFE 25,000,000 Tons of Surface Rock Shattered—Substrata of Re- gion in Upheaval. By the Associated Press. DURANGO, Colo., April 6.—Carbon Mountain had another convusion yes- terday and belched forth great quanti- ties of sea shells and other evidences ©of marine life. The convulsion was described as the most violent since the mountain started disintegrating several months ago, Dr. W. Boyd Calkins, Durango high school science teacher, estimated that more ‘than 25,000,000 tons of surface rock had been shattered and crashed down the mountain side since early morning. Calkins said the earth being forced up through the crevices undoubtedly came from a great depth, 2,000 feet or more. This, together with the sul- phur fumes the mountain emits at in- tervals, indicate, Calkins said, that the the substrata under the region are in a state of upheaval and are forcing their way to the surface. FROE T R SR 13 TRAPPED BY GAS PITTSBURGH, April 6 (#).—Trapped in a gas-purifying room, one man was esphyxiated last night and 12 others were overcome by fumes in the Car- negie Steel Co’s plant in suburban Rankin. The gas escaped from & leak- ing valve. Crews worked rapidly with inhalators in an effort to revive the victims. All were removed from the gas-washing room, where the accident occurred. ‘The room, utilized for the purifying of gas used in heating metals, is at No. 6 oven of the company's Carrie furnaces. 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