davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CURB LIST TAKES
STEAD|ER COURSE
Forenoon IrreguIarity Ends
When Buying Starts in
Favorite Issues.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-A steadier
mdertone ruled in the Curb market
during late trading today.
Forenoon irregularity largely disap-
peared when buying became rather
aggressive in such issues as aluminium
Co., Bunker Hill g. Sullivan, Creole
Petroleum, International Petroleum,
Lake Shore Mines, Montgomery Ward
"A" and Pan-American Airways. all
Of which moved up small fractions to
around point.
Electric Bond & Share retained
market leadership in point of volume
and by midafternon had established
a new 1886 high at 24s4. up 4 points
on balance The turnover was heavy.
Scattered losers included Pioneer
Gold and Newmont.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
C. & 0. COAL, COKE
TONNAGE DECLINES
Other Revenue Freight Climbs
6.8 Per Cent Over Previous
Year, Report Shows.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 25-W. j.
Harahan. president of Chesapeake &,
Ohio Railway Co. in the preliminary
report for 1885 states that the roads
revenue coal and coke tonnage totaled
62,076,0 ,083 tons, slight decrease from
1884.
Other revenue freight tonnage was
10.l23 .483, an increase of 6.8 per cent.
Freight revenue was $106, ,S01 ASS, an
increase Of 4.3 per cent. and passenger
revenue totaled S2.S50,e24, a decrease
Of IL per cent.
As previously reported, net income
for 1885 was $3l ,039, 1856, equivalent To
S4l8 q share on the common stock,
against $2s,062, ,402, or 1857 a share,
in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Ecker Is Elected
Board Chairman
For Metropolitan
BY the Associated nress.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Frederick
H. Ecker, who rose from Office boy to
president of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., yesterday was elected to
the newly created Office of chairman
Of the board
Leroy A. Lincoln formerly vice presi-
dent and general counsel. was chosen
to replace him as president. The new
chairman will continue as the COM
panys chief executive officer.
The company's 1885 statement
showed gain in insurance in force
Of s3.897 ,393,574 since 1923.
Lincoln, the new president, joined
the company in 1918 as general at
torney.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
EXCHANGE KEEPS OPEN.

BALTIMORE, March 25 (SpeciaD e.
Despite the fact that today-Mary-
land day-is a legal holiday in the
State, the Baltimore Stock Exchange
will remain open as usual, but deliv-
cries Of stock sales will not be made
until Thursday. Banks and other
financial institutions. as well as the
Grain Exchange, however, will be
closed.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
CONSTRUCTION MOUNTS
IN PROCESS INDUSTRIES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Chemical
and Metallurgical Engineering report
ed today that contracts awarded on
current construction projects in the
process industries total S4,o99, ,000 and
current proposed work and bids
asked amount to $1,912,000. The
cumulative 1886 total of proposed work
Is s18,833 900, and contracts, 7,706, 900.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
INCREASE is APPROVED
IN GREYHOUND STOCK
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Greyhound
Corp. stockholders have ratified, sub
iect to approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. an increase
in authorized common stock to
100000 shares of no par from
100000 shares of IS par, which will
give effect to a 4-for-1 split recently
proposed by directors.
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Edison Electric Illuminating Co. Of
Boston-Common share earnings, IL
months ended February 90, were $3.50
VS.. 1882 In IL months ended February
%, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March % dP.-Copper
$50: export. s.90a9 90. Tin barely
steady; spot and nearby. 47.50; future,
steady: spot. New York .6Oa4 IS: East
st. Louis, a. As. Zinc dull: East st. Louis
spot and future. 400. Aluminium. 10 .O0a
% 90. Antimony. spot, 1880.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. March 25 uR.-CaH money
steady; q per cent all day; prime com:
mercial paper. per. cent: time loans
fered bankers scceptances unchanse4:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
III Der cent
Evening star., 1936-03-25

Ddvidend rate IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi. annual nsyment. TAN
dends . Pai6 thie year 6Psi9 iAst year
dCompanies reported U reeeivership OF
6eins reorsanised ePayable IN stock.
fPlus partial distEfhutaon of asastA
RR~AfVfAAad.
Evening star., 1936-03-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 25 UP,-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-03-25
Stock ana 9AleS-

Stock and SALTS
Dividend Rate Add 90. Hish. Low. 255.
Unit Gas Corp pf- l04h 103k 104
Unit 1t Il Pw (A) 80 ~ 6ss ~
Unit 1t & Pw pf = 10 53A SIN 53s&
Unit Milk Pro 25e- 25s 13& 13M 13%
Evening star., 1936-03-25
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. March 25 dP.-New York
Security Dealers Association
(Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1936-03-25

s 1osi 1o1s 1ol.
8 9 9 8
30s TN 70A 7oK
IL 1861 124 1851
l l l l
8 5A 5s. So
l 3lh BIN 3lk
1855 l51a 15h 1874
2 35 IS 35
6 pa 2& pa
sos 22a4 22% 22s.
l Il y Il
2 10h 10is 1012
1905 101 100 100
COS AZ 40 AZ
25s 55ss 55ss 55ss
275s 25a 25 25h
4 71s 7Is IA
40s 131 100 131
20s lab 143 lab
l2bs liz l7N In
Evening star., 1936-03-29
STOCKS HES|TANT
At WEEKS CLOSE
Many Traders on Sidelines
as Gold CurrenCies Sag.
Average Tends Up.
WHAT STOCKS DID
BY FRANK MacMILLEN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, March 28.-Faced
with a new European gold bloc crisis,
the stock market today maintained a
calm stand-off attitude.
While the French franc dipped we'll
below the level at which the yellow
metal can be shipped to New York at
a profit, and allied currencies exhib-
tied fresh weakness Wall Street did
not appear particularly alarmed or
apprehensive.
At the same time, numerous admit
tedly confused traders and investors
stood aside to await further develop
ments in the foreign scene.
The equities list experienced its dull
est Saturday session since September
%. Transfers totalled only 656,780
shares. The Associated Press average
of so stocks managed to recover i OF
a point at g..
AS the result of growing French
financial problems, some in Wall street
enviSaged possible devaluation of the
franc. Monetary experts for some
time have thought the French unit
was overvalued in terms of the dol
lar and British pound Informed bank
ing quarters. though. expected no
drastic step would be taken by Paris
at least until after the French elec-
tions on April Is.
There were also diverse opinions
regarding the effects of European
monetary unsettlement on American
securities. In the long run several
bankers thought that domestic mar
kets might be more benefited than
otherwise. In addition, the theory was
advanced that fall from the gold
standard by leading continental coun-
tries could be long step toward in
ternational currency Stabilizatl0n.
Stocks that got up fractions to q
point or more included U. S. Stee,
at 637s, Westinghouse at ia, Bendil
ct 272s, Chrysler at s51s, General
Motors at Sc, Omnibus Corp. at 24a4
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Pathe at lis, Yellow Truck at i9A +,
Douglas Aircraft at 6934. Simmons Co.
at 303s, Sears Roebuck at 65h and
Curtiss- Wright at 73s.
Among issues on the losing side for
as much as a point or so were Santa
Fe at 721s. American Telephone at
1914. American Smelling at 83Az,
Union Pacific at 13iA. Standard Oil
of New jersey at 6434, Anaconda at
355s and Consolidated Edison at 3315
Evening star., 1936-03-29
UNION INVESTMENT co.
FINANCING is PLANNED
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March ga financing
program for the Union Investment
Co. Of Detroit, an instanment banking
organization, was announced today
It will consist of an offering of
$750,000 of 10-year per cent con-
vertible debentures, due in 1916, with
Ames, limerick g. Co., Chicago, mead
ing the underwriting group.
The financing will provide additional
working capital for expansion of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

CONTINUED On Page 81
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Large Pipe Line
Order Is Received
By National Tube
By the Associated Press.

by lIlE ASSUClhlGu EIeSH.
LORAIN. Ohio. March 28.-Na-
tional Tube Co. received orders to-
day to start work next Friday on a
$4,000, 900 pipe line for the Columbia
Gas Il Electric Co.. to carry gas from
Muncie. Ind. to Detroit.
Earl Brown, general superintendent
of the Lorain mills, said at least half
of the 200 miles of 22-inch pipe would
be made here.
The rest probably will be made in
McKeesport, Pa, he said.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

CReport BIZ B & &C. Bundin Washing
INCLUDING
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Garbo and Hepburn Feud
After Luncheon Slight
Katharine Monopolizes Conversation and
Greta Stalks Out-Hollywood Bets Gloria
Will Wed Marshall Next Year.
BY sHEHAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD December 1-Holywood
will be Mrs Herbert Marshall before the Harpo
living at the Beverly Wiltshire
Evening star., 1936-12-01
"R0BERTA" STILL TOPS;
RETURNS TO RIALTO
Astaire-Rogers Film Is One Of
Best Made by Famous
Dancing Duo.

r oBERTA," the motion picture in
which Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers really hit their stride and
which still stands out as one of their
outstanding film achievements, is back
at the Rialto, signal for all Astaire-
Rogers fans to get themselves down
to Ninth street for another look at
the duo. For Roberta" is one of
those motion pictures which most
certainly never should have been
passed up and which gracefully will
undergo second viewing because its
songs, its dances and its comedy are
close to tops.
1t is one of the best Astaire- Rogers
efforts because it has story which
was first tried on the Broadway
musical stage, because there is one
dance by the duo which comes close
to topping anything they have done
together, because their comedy, too,
Is in a most amiable mood of light
banter and because it has Jerome
Kern music. The dance number
mentioned is that bit of light-hearted
tapping done in the Paris night
club rehearsal and if you saw the
film, you will remember it. They
haven't topped it since. for all their
"continentals," "cariocas" and Swing
waltzes."
Lovely Irene Dunno sings a con-
siderable portion of the score, an
other point in favor of Roberta"
H M
Evening star., 1936-12-01

on this occasion with Allan Lane.
A new combination was Miriam Hop
kins and Reuben Mamoulian. The
latter was down in the book as special
gentleman friend Of Gertrude Michael,
at present in New York recuperating
from serious illness.
Elaine Barrie refused to occupy the
home in which John Barrymore lived
with Dolores Costello, and the fourth
Mrs. John Barrymore and her hus-
band have moved into the house for
merly rented by the George Metaxas,
about q mile away from the Tower
road establishment Carole Lom-
bard will earn more than $500, 900
annually, according to the terms of
her new contract with Paramount,
for which she will make three pic
lures a year at $150,000 a film, plus
any outside commitments she cares
to undertake. Nice going for q gal
who started life as an extra.
For the last nine years, Eddie Lowe
has visited Santa Clara University
to give the boys q pep talk before
their big foot ball game. This year,
Mr.. Lowe was unable to leave his
picture work-and Santa Clara won,
the first time in nine years Kay
Francis was a track star at school.
which explains her 100-yard dash
away from New York reporters who
asked her when she was going to
marry Delmar Dawes, a fellow passen-
ger on the boat carrying her to Europe.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

game with Robert Taylor, her latest
admirer.
The wedding day Of jeanette Mac
Donald and Gene Raymond-June
It's also the anniversary Of their
first meeting on the doorstep of q
friend Fred MacMurray has fought
IL battles in the II pictures he has
made. Like all screen fighters. Fred
in real life is as gentle as q kitten
Tops in cheek was achieved by the
fan who wrote to Ann Sothern, ask
ing for her recently acquired wedding
ring as she couldn't use it in her pic
lures anyway! . Dorothy Parker,
at recent party, introduced all the
male guests. including Husband Alan
Campbell, as Charles Boyer.
1t Is interesting to note how a swank
premiere brings out all couples TO
mancing solely with a view to pub
licity. For instance. at the "Lloyds
Of London" IS shindig, Ida Lupino
was draped on Louis Haywards arm
despite the fact their affection for
each other has been on-existent for
several weeks; Robert Taylor Barbara
Stanwyck, in which romance there is
large crack; Simone Simon and
John Swope; Tyrone Power and Sonia
Henie, whose love for cath other is q
pleasant flgment of Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox's press department; Rochelle
New-Escort-a-Week Hudson and FASH
ion Stylist Royer; ditto Anita Louise,
Evening star., 1936-12-01

attend the first meeting of the cast
tonight at 1880 at the church.
Hugh Walpole, who has been a
Hollywood scenarist and an actor as
well in recent years, will call his lee
ture at Constitution Hall tomorrow
night "The Novel and the Film
Some Personal Adventures in Both" Z"
Presumably the novels he discusses
will include his own, as well as David
Copperfield," Little Lord Fauntleroy"
and Kim" which he adapted for the
movies.
Love On the Rum" Edward de S.
Melcher's starring vehicle, in which
he is supported by other such promi-
nent cinema performers as Joan
Crawford, Clark Gable and Franchot
Tone, continues for second week at
the Palace, starting Thursday.
In the cinema version of Personal
Appearance" destined to be known
as Go West Young Man" and star
ring Mae West, the somewhat racy
angles of the script have been ironed
out into a situation in which Warren
William Is romance buster"
press agent determined to keep his
pet film star from becoming involved
in improbable romance. The picture
comes to the Earle Friday.
Evening star., 1936-12-01
CiVicTheater
Begins Drive
FOrMenbers
Laughton in "Rem-
brandt" Open S at
Keith's Tomorrow.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
TINE Washington Civic Theater,
which needs 900 additional
members in order to realize its
= estimable aims, launches a
follow-up campaign today to enroll
the necessary subscribers. Three
units have been organized for the
drive, one to be headed by Robert w.
Wilson and charged with a quota of
400 new names. A second, headed by
Yvonne Kusher, lately the Cleopatra
OF the theater's first production, "Cae-
sar and Cleopatra" will seek to enlist
the aid of 200 persons, and special
unit captained by Oliver Gasch will
strive to acquire about 40 patron or
sustaining members, whose subscrip-
tions range from s25 to s100 each.
The regular season membership en-
titles the holders to eight admissions
during the year. but a special rate
has been declared on memberships
for those who wish to subscribe only
to the six remaining plays.
The Civic Theater's next play is to
be Robert E. Sherwood's "The Petri-
fed Forest" in which Leslie Howard
originally starred. The production
will be on view from December 16
through 10 at the Wardman Park
Theater.
Charles Laughton's screen charac-
terization of Rembrandt" opens at
R-K-O Keith's tomorrow, with Ger
trude Lawrence and Elsa Manchester
In supporting roles. The picture was
directed by Alexander Korda, who,
as you may remember, was also
Laughton's director in the famous
'Private Life of Henry the Eighth"
Johnny Weissmuller whose jungle
cries were most recently heard in the
Stork Club in New York, comes back
to this city in "Tarzan Escapes" at
the Columbia on Friday. The picture
played recently at Loew's Capitol but
earned q repeat engagement, perhaps
on the strength of the publicity Mr..
Weissmuller earned by his night club
safari.
"The Other Wise Man." doubtless
the most popular of all Yuletide sea-
son dramas, will be presented for the
twelfth consecutive year at the Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church on De-
cember 81, 2s and % at $3.50 o'clock
Bess Davis Schreiner again will di-
rect the production. An invitation
has been extended to any one who
wishes to participate in the play to
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Norwegian
Artist Heard
In Recital
Ellen Repp, Singer,
C ives Glowing
Interpretation.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A N EXCELLENTLY chosen pro-
~ gram, which featured q group
~ Of Grieg's songs, was given
4 a last evening by Ellen Repp,
Norwegian-American contralto, under
the auspices of the Washington
Teachers Association in the hall Of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
A distinguished audience, including
the Minister from Norway and Nine.
Morgenstierne, welcomed the singer
with every evidence Of interest and
appreciation Of her fine work.
Miss Repp has a large, full-throated
voice, which in spite Of its volume
is capable Of variety Of expressive
nuances. In fact, it was in the more
delicately shaded numbers that she
registered the greatest appeal. her
tone taking on q soft. yet rounded.
clarity of distinctive beauty. The
solidity of her breath control was
Immediately demonstrated in her
opening number. Handel's Arioso.
"Dank sci Dir" while her eclectic
taste found full play in the succeed
ing groups Of representative songs
from French, German, Russian,
italian. Norwegian and English ltera-
ture.
A group Of Brahms, thinner leise
wird mein Schlummer," "Sandmaen-
chen" and der Schmied," gave the
artist ample opportunity to show in
the Interpretation of their contrast
ing moods the depth of her musical
feeling. Cimara's lovely "Fiocca Ia
Neve" was exquisitely done, forming
a vivid contrast to Respighi's
"Nebbie."
It was in the Grieg songs, how
ever, that Miss Repp excelled. She
brought her listeners into closer ap-
probation Of the numbers by first
reading an English translation OF
"Det Forste Notes Sodme," Med en-
Vandlilje," Warren" and "Tak fol-
Dit Raad." The warmth Of her voice
took on more personal color and
the deep sentiment which guided
her Interpretation was so revealing
as to make the translation unnec-
essary. If one were to make choice
between these four magnificent songs,
Miss Repp's splendid rendition OF
Warren" (Spring) would entitle 1t
to this distinction. Responding to the
genuine desire for more of the great
Norwegian composers lyric works, Miss
Repp added the ever-popular "Ich
liebe dich."
Gretchaninoffs "Over the Steppe"
and four English songs concluded
one of the most interesting and
worthwhile song recitals heard out
side the large concert halls this sea-
son,
Evening star., 1936-12-01

and Lizette?--is the function Of Harry
K. Morton and Violet Carlson, who
are assigned, respectively, to those
roles. Mr. Morton and Miss Carlson
are really talented persons and they
got the maximum possible number of
1896 laughs out of material that
must have been q great deal funnier
in 1916.
But after all, it is the music of
Naughty Marietta" that must count
today, and it still does. Neither the ra-
dio or the movies have been able to age
the italian Street Song" Sweet
Mystery of Life" and I'm Falling in
Love With Some One" The qualities
they had in the beginning have en-
dured. Miss Marvenga scored neatly
with the first two, and Mr.. Shafer
made of the latter q thing Of COM
plete enjoyment.
\ \
TWO Of the better secondary num-
bers, possibly the best solo per-
formances of the evening, were "A
Soldiers Love-" Gandet's song in the
second act, and Southern Moon"
which disclosed the possession of an
excellent voice on the part Of Miss
Dickens. Each received as many en-
cores as the more outstanding num-
bers, testifying to the audiences ap-
proval of the two singers despite the
lesser qualities Of the bits they sang.
There were vacant seats in the
National last night, in rather sharp
contrast to the situation which has
prevailed during the last three weeks
of Noel Coward and Katharine
Cornell. But the theater was by no
means deserted. Washington still
fancies Victor Herbert and, the senti-
ment of his music retaining its old
allure, Naughty Marietta" merits the
recognition given it last night.
Yes, in spite of what time has
done to the operetta's comedy!
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Naughty Marietta" at
$50 pm.
Capitol-"The White Hunter" at II
am, 1870, 4:25, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:25, $40 and
pm.
Earle-"Theodora Goes Wild" at
1880 am, 1:25, AIS, and $50 pm
Stage shows at 1885, $3.50. 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's - "Winterset," at
11:24 am. 1:10, 2:56, 4:42, 6:25, 8:l4
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Love on the Rum" at 11:10
am, lis. 3:20, 5:25, 7:3O and s:35
pm.
Belasco - Broken Blossoms" at
1900, 2:os. 4:o7, 6:O6. sos and
1904 pm.
Columbia-"Libeled Lady," at 11:10
am, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Charge of the Light
Brigade" at 1890 am, 12:40, 2:50,
o.Uo, 7:2U ana 9:30 pm.
Rialto-"Roberta," at 1880. 4:45,
7:08 and 9:31 pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" at
ii am, 1852, 2:43, 4:34, 6:26, 8:18
and 1901 pm.
AmbaSsador-"Theod Goes Wild"
at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"Dodsworth," at 2, 4, 5:55,
7:57 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"The Charge of the Light
Brigade" a. 2:25, 4:45, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Howard Man Who Lived
Twice" at 1890. 3, $50, 8 and 1920
pm. Stage shows at lao, 4:lO, $40
and 9:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

one hastens to agree that the music
Of Victor Herbert is timeless; espe-
cially so in this instance. Music,
however, is not all Of an operetta.
There is a book, and in that book one
finds a story and humor. Both are
dated in the case of Naughty Mari
eta" Strangely enough, the date
they bear Is not the date of the story,
the 1780s, when Louisiana was young,
but rather the date when Victor Her.
bert wrote his enduring music.
Otherwise, if there is need for an
otherwise, there Is not much room for
finding fault with this John Shubert
production, which casts Ilse Marvenga
as the capricious countess which so
many lovely ladies have played be-
fore her. It is handsomely dressed,
especially so in the second scene OF
the second act; it Is satisfactorily
sung; notably so as to ensemble vocal
ization. But it does not quite come
on in spite of its definite assets on the
score of ornamentation and voice.
miss MARVENGA, as the part re-
A'A quires, is a pert little blond
thing, with q voice not too far this
side that of an angel. In her dancing
and acting she reflects. not too con-
spicuously, the fact that the show
was cast with the weight on the vocal
side. The same may be said of Rob-
ert Shafer in the role of Capt. Rich
ard Warrington, the handsome pirate
chaser with whom the itinerant
countess falls so logically in love.
OF the other principals, Dean
Dickens as Adam, the piquant quad
room, and Bartlett Simmons as
Etienne Gandet, the pirate, also give
evidence Of the stress laid upon sing
ing talent in the casting of this revi-
val of the operetta which many regard
as Herbert's finest.
The comedy-remember Silas Slick
Evening star., 1936-12-01
"0F HUMAN BONDAGE"
RETURNS TO LITTLE
One of Really Important Achieve
tory Seen Again.

THERE is little point in wasting
superlatives or time on "Of HUI
man Bondage" the film now in re-
vival at the Little Theater. It was
drawn with considerable fidelity from
the best novel ever written by Somer-
set Vaughan, in it Bette Davis puts
up the best performance of her entire
cinema career, Leslie Howard is able,
honest and faithful in his interpre-
tation of a crippled youth enslaved
by his desire for beautiful and stupid
girl. and the incidental characterize
tions, the direction and other impor-
tant accessories are equally praise
worthy.
To put it briefly, "Of Human Bond
age" is one of the really important
achievements of modern cinema his
tory. It is not to be missed, and it is
well worth a second visit if you have
seen it already. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-01

every time GarDo opened her mouth
to speak, Hepburn got to conversation
base hrst, which 10 irritated the
Swedish actress she left without watt
ing for coffee. ,.,,,,..,,....,,....... .......,..
Evening star., 1936-12-01
ing for coffee.

Miriam II o p
kins complains Of
feeling sick. Too
much Thanksgiv-
ing turkey is the
guess Of this. col.
umnist . Gin
ger r ogers is
building two zen
tout cas- tennis
courts "a rarity
in G ii fornia,
W h ere all the
courts are of c.
ment) so that she
can be sure Of q
Evening star., 1936-12-01
Naughty Marietta Music
Fresh, But Not It's Humor
Dated Aspect of Comedy Fails to Diminish
Herbert's Luster in Revival
At National.
BY JAY CARMODY.

licked ticks since Victor Herbert composed
Naughty Marietta Without resorng any elaborate mathematical
National
minutes old
that seem