davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Major Features
and Notes

Victor Herbert's colorful operetta,
RED Mill will be revived on The
American Album of Familiar Music
program over WRC at $50 pm. on
the thirtieth anniversary of its New
York premiere. The operetta served
as the starring vehicle for Montgomery
and Stone, leading comedy team Of
that era.
Should a husband take his wife
with him on vacation?" What should
a husband do if his wife is an in
veterate back-seat driver?" How
can wife make her husband shave on
Sunday?"
These are some of the questions
which will be answered by married
men and women over WMAL at $50
pm, with the inaugural of a new
series, Husbands and Wives The series
replaces the regular Bakers broadcast
while Bob believe it or Not) Ripley.
Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard are
on vacation.
r
Columbia network nicrophones fig
uratively will escort listeners across
the sea for an interesting program
originating in the historic Purleigh
Church at Chelmsford, Essex, England
whose first rector was George Wash
ington's great-great-grand in q
featured broadcast at 1880 am.
This days programs will also pre-
sent Frank Crumit and Julia Sander
son in a condensed version of The
Area adians." one of the noted teams
first musical comedies.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SHORT-WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

MOSCOW-1:30 p.m.-Review
of the week; listeners questions
answered; news bulletins. RNE,
1877 m, 15.2 meg.
CARACAS-5:30 p.m.-Light
classical music. Yv2Rc, SIT m.
$50 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands
p.m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ.
3l2 M, $50 meg.
MADRID-7 p.m.-Special pro-
gram for English speaking listen
ers. EAC, 30.5 m, 9.87 meg.
LONDON-7:15 pm.-A recital
of compositions by Kreisler,
played by Adila Fachiri (violinl.
GSP, 1876 m. 1881 meg; GSF,
1873 m, 1914; Csc, 31.3 m,
s.58 meg.
BERLIN-7:30 p.m.-Music
and poetry. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
LONDON-9:52 p.m.-The New
Georgian Trio. GSD, ass m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m, s.58
meg.
PARIS-1o pm.-News in Eng
lish. TPA4. 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
HALIFAX-10 p.m.-Atlantic
Nocturne. CJRO, Winnipeg, 4S.7
m, Sis meg; CJRX, Winnipeg,
25.6 m, ll.72 meg; CRCX
Toronto, 49.3 m, 500 meg.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

manufacturers who are patent
licensees of r. C. A. are to be shown
the latest developments next week,
the date being July 7. The last time
they as a group looked at the picture
was in June, 1882. part of the show"
then was a televised talk by David
Sarnoff. president.
The type of television now under
test is identical with that shown news
paper men in the laboratories a couple
of months ago. At that time the gen.
eral opinion of the viewers was that 1t
seemed to have numerous entertain
ment qualifications despite the fact
that a 33-tube, 14-knob receiver was
needed to reproduce the images and
their accompanying sound.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra and big-name soloists will be
back on the air, but take a Sunday
pm. period at c. B. S. the same
network on which Eddie Cantors
show opens on September 20.
The Detroit Symphony may follow
the Cantor show at Columbia Sunday
nights In all likelihood Jack
Benny and Bob Ripley will have their
same Sunday hours when the new
season opens Frank Parker vows
that his hookup with the Paul White
man show will be only for Summer
guleSt-ShotS, despite contrary reports
:. meanwhile Whiteman appears to
be on the trail of Jimmy Briefly
Singin' Sam gets an N. B. C. Blue
network show Fridays 8:l5 beginning
September . Ernie Hoist promises
to sing on his new Fall commercial
Marlyn Stuart also goes vocal
on the Murray show Ray Sinatra
has a series coming up soon, with
Larry Stewart and Ada Carol Groom
ing for him N. T. 6. is due back
in radio with commercial backing in
a couple Of months if you regard
that as news TO cherish.
World peace is the motive and
so even the two big rival networks
team up to air this first in a series of
semi-annual international broadcasts
September 20 N. B. C.-WEAF's
Sunday motors concerts get back Sep
tember l3.. meanwhile leaving Emo
Rapee free to conduct a series at the
Great Lakes Exposition Septembar
13, by the way, is the date Mai.
Bowes is due to wind up his current
series before transferring his COM
merclal affections -. unless his pres
ent sponsor should decide to 20 into
a deep silence before that date and
thus allow him bit OF vacation before
the new motors series opens.
A SPONSOR has signed for Jimmy
FidlerS movie gossip to resume in
October -. II Jack Oakie appears On
a radio bill next Fall, it won't be for
that razor outfit you've been hearing
about d. . A shoe manufacturer will
underwrite the Block and Sully show
which opens in September Looks
as if it would cost about 100000 when
that auto manufacturer puts on the
world series broadcasts again this
Summer.
Apparently Show Boat" will alter
nate with Ruby Mercer, Walter Cassel
and Ross Graham all Summer
Ann JamiSon is due to remain in that
Hollywood Hotel' spot vacated by
Jean Dickinson Marion Talley's
recitals have been moved up half an
hour C. B. s. Community Sing"
went over big enough to rate a COM
mercial sponsor even had two of
them arguing for a chance TO pay its
bills which probably means that
we're in for an epidemic of song fes-
tivals with an unseen leader The
story goes that the sponsor is trying
to choose between Irving Kaufman.
Elsie Janis and George NJ. Cohan to
lead the caroling on this show.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
One Man City Room.

UPERT HUGHES, Hollywood's
versatile author and playwright
who marshals the Caravan program
each week, is renowned in various
fields of writing and uses different
desk for each task. He virtually is
o "one-man city room" Hughes
writes his novels on a huge teakwood
desk in the middle of his duplex
studio; his magazine articles and
short pieces are composed on a ma
hogany desk; in a remote corner of
his study is the rather unpretentious
desk where he wrote his biography
of George Washington, and in another
part Of his studio is the grand piano
where he composes music-when he
has time.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
United By Accident.
Drank CRUMIT and Julia

Drank CRUMIT and Julia San
derson might not be Mr.. and Mrs
today if it had not been for Central
Park riding horse which threw a
leading musical comedy star to the
cinders and broke his arm just as
he was dickering with the producer
of ''Tangerine." Frank filled his place
and was co-starred with Julia, after
which they took their romantic songs
seriously and were married.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Musical Legion.
Observation-Disclosures loo


Gorin, c. B. s. Hollywood Hotel"
baritone, is weighing the idea Of
forming musical Foreign Legion"
among Columbia radio stars born
outside the three-mile limit. Possible
members include Lily Pons, born in
Cannes, France; Jacques Renard,
Kiev, Russia; Nino Martini, Verona,
Italy; Anne Jamison, Belfast, Ireland;
Ray Block, Alsace-Lorraine; Boake
Carter, South Russia (of British
parents); Armida, La Colorado, Mex
leo; Alexander Semmler, Dortmund,
Germany; Vladimir Heifetz, Chash-
Milky, Russia; Andre Kostelanetz, st.
Petersburg, and z. Robert Schmitz,
Paris. Igor halls from Odessa,
Ukraine.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Ross Son Poetic.

DAVID ROSS, Jr., is following the
path his father has trod to the
abode of the Muse. The l4-year-old
son of Columbia's poet-announcer has
already written quite bit Of poetry.
Much of it, David says, is more than
passing fair. The elder Ross, how
ever, has to look not only to his
poetic laurels, but to those of the
courts,
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BrOadcasters Are United
To Preserve Air Freedom
Factionalism Threatens Internal Riffs in
Association Politicians Draw Compare
lively Small Percentage of Listeners.
Bv the Radio Editor.

manhood American
suffering from growing pains that
being namy squabbes but just member
H. outsider malgn relatives the
united fundamental ponand that freedom
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ALL SHOWS THREATEN REPETITION OF PROGRAM IDEAS
Best Spots to Be Shifted
In New Plans of Sponsors
Kate Smith Will Put on Hour-Long Variety
Show on Thursday Nights-Baker
Keeps Place.
By Dorothy MaffisOu.

UsP1coN well the dialers
before radio
J famiy-M, of
Fall radio shows to 20 before the
without
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Art Auction Brings 100000.
At an auction in Osaka, Japan, 237
art works and curios brought $780,
600 in one day.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-William Gillette, in
Three Wise Fools" at $50 pm.
Earle-"Ceiling Zero" at IL am,
1:3o, AIS, and s:45 pm. Stage
shows at 1850, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Palace-"Strike Me Pink" at 1855
a. In, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10 and 935 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Fane and Claw"
at AS am, l:40. 3:45, $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Exclusive Story" at
II am, lao, 4:20, 7:2O and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885. 3:l5, 6:15 and
9 pm.
BeIasco-"A Nous La Liberte," at
ll:51 am, l:4l, 3:3l. sal, SOL and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Murder of Dr. Har-
rigan," at 1870 am, 1;35. 3:35, $40,
7:45 and 94s pm.
C0lumbia-"Tale of Two Cities" at
11:l5 am, 1:50, 43O, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Capt. Blood" at 2:l0, AIS,
$40 and pm.
Ambassador Ceiling Zero" at
CHS, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at IL am,
los, $40, Sis, 7:2O and s:25 pm.
Howard-"Capt Blood" at l2:45.
3;45, GAS and GAS pm. Stage shows
at 2:45, 5:45 and 8;45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band
in the band auditorium of the Marine
Barracks at pm. today. Capt Tay-
lor Branson, leader; William F. San
telmann, second leader.
Harines' hymn
THE Halls of Montezuma"
Overture, Tampa" "-.- -Herold
| Duet for clarinets-
Hear Me, Norma -Bellini
Paul Gogel and John Gworek.
Song, Our Flag" McKeldon
Cornet solo. King Carneval" -Kryl
Musician Robert De Hart.
Duet for trombones--
Souvenir de Valencia BIGGER
D. S. Harpham and Dale Harpham.
March
President Roosevelt" DE Cameo
The following Latin American COM
positions will be played in honor of
Emilio Murillo, the Colombian COM
poser, who will be decorated by the
Colombian government this date. This
part of the program will be broad
cast over the short wave lengthy
Colombian National Air"
Fantastic on Colombian Airs"
Emilio Murillo
fColombia)
dedicated to the United States
Marine Band.)
"Elegia"- Louis Calvo
(Columbia.)
dedicated to the United States
Marine Band)
Arranged for military band by Louis
Guzman, Marine Band.
"Capricho Colombiano," No. 4.
Emilio Murillo
(Colombia.}
Arranged for military band by Louis
Guzman, Marine Band.
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
In the Army Band auditorium. at
pm. today. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, conducting.
Program.
March, American Ideals" Potts
Selection from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana -Mascagni
Xylophone solo, "Xylophobia" Young
Joseph L. Young, Solost.
Popular, THE Winter Waltz"
Altman and Ager
Pizzicata polka from Sylvia" -Delibes
Waltz, "Amaryliis" Vecsev
"Repasz Band -Sweeley
Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-02-03

ence stalked out Of the black chamber
yesterday afternoon, about 20 voices
rose In sweet chorus. Not SO sweet,
maybe, but still in chorus The theme
was the Indian love call. And no.
body answered.
In order to get down to the facts of
the case, We can only tell you that you
will be missing one of the most pleas
ant experiences of the cinema year II
you pass up Rose Marie" Despite
Miss IS threat to take all the
advertising out of the paper If we did
not say that, we still must. 1t is a
grand Aim. AS one of our witty COL
leagues remarked, 1t is probably the
third operetta in history that will not
give somebody in the audience a yen
to get hold of the reel, tear it up and
make mandolin pinks out OF it. He
did not name the other two, but he
doubtless was thinking of Victor Her.
bert somewhere in the deal. That. at
least automatically would include Mr..
Eddy and Miss Macdonald again.
A big debate was started last night
as to whether Mr. Eddy should have
done so much singing with his hat on.
Some held that a Royal Canadian
mountie never removes his hat while in
uniform, even when making love or
song, and others lamented the fact
that Mr. Eddy's curly blond hair could
not be seen when he was Ginning into
the years best duets. The side Of
decorum and the side of beauty pitched
arguments back and forth for at least
an hour, getting nowhere rapidly. until
finally it was suggested that the tall
gentleman from Philadelphia could
sing through his hat and make you
like it. No one denied that.
In his last. or rather his first, big
picture. Senor Eddy was considered a
whale of a discovery. M-G-M. always
keen on fishing. pulled up another
wllopper in this version of Rose
Marie" His name is James Stewart,
and he is an actor. Wait and you
will see.
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Hess, ana discovered That here was an
interpreter who had realized his ideas
as perfectly as he could have wished.
Miss Hess Is Brunnhilde of the
piano, an artist in whom are incorpo-
rated breadth Of vision and depth
Of feeling of such grand proportions
that they are beyond the limits of
the ordinary mortal. Like the great
Wagnerian heroine, she combines a
beautiful tenderness with qualities of
power and magnificance. In the abil-
ity to bring into her playing a pic
ture Of the vastness of art, she stands
unique. A pianist, and a woman
pianist at that, of such great under
standing Is rare to find, indeed.
THERE were many moments in her
performance yesterday when one
was amazed at the disclosure of lovely
things, at an utterance so warmly
emotional and so richly SYMPATHETIC
that it brought near to her listeners
the grandeur of thought and feeling.
AS pure technician, Miss Hess is
superb, but she goes still farther and
makes one forget that there is such a
thing as technique, through her SUI
preme mastery of it, Rather it is
the conception OF a great genius who
sings with lyric abandon or with
dramatic fervor Of which she is the
instrument and which Office she never
forgets
Vitalized by intelligence and musical
temperament, her playing made known
the Brahms who hid the geltleness
and sensitiveness of his nature under
rough exterior, although he de-
ceived none Of those who had the
power to penetrate beneath the out
ward form. In his lifetime a few
were able to do this. and after his
death, since his music has become
better understood, very few have
been gifted enough to stress this side
OF his nature. Miss Hess is c,le of
these. the greatest of the present day
and in her interpretations, the master
lives again in the full magnitude of
his genius.
1t was an unforgettable performance
yesterday. and the applause which
broke forth at the end of the concerto.
enthusiastic as it was, could but ex-
press in small way, the revealing
experience which her public had Just
gone through.
The orchestra, under the sympathetic
guidance of DR.. Kinder, followed
Miss Hess lead with intuitive under
standing. In the andante movement
the artistic playing of Howard Mitchell.
first cellist, n solo phrases was re-
markably effective In fact, inter-
preting Brahms music seems to be the
particular forte Of the orchestra as
was amply evidenced in the two other
on the program
Completely different in idea and
are the Tragic Overture"
and the Symphony No in D
Major yet the difference was grasped
astutely and projected with authority.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
ART AUTHORITY DEAD
Walter Louis Enrich Brought
Romney "Blue Boy" to q. S.

NEW YORK, February 3 LP)--
Walter Louis Enrich, 81. authority on
early American painting and part
ner in the Ehrich-Newhouse CAL
leries. died yesterday.
With his brother, the late Harold
Enrich. he bought and sold some of
the most celebrated oil paintings in
the world. A notable importation was
Romney's portrait of Master Tennant
of Staffordshire, painted in 1889 and
known as the Romney Blue Boy"
Evening star., 1936-02-03
TAPPERS ARE FEATURED
IN GAYETY BURLESQUE
Pep and Tang Contributed by
Company Which Shows
Good Performers.

OPENING al the Gayety yesterday
was a new show with as much
pep and tang as the name, "Ginger
Snaps" would imply. It's a good
show, well provided with the special
attractions that put anything of its
sort across, as we'll as number of
other performers who had much to dc
with its appeal.
Appearing in the first scene and
then in five others completely their
own, are Jack and jolly Golding, who
are as fresh and attractive in each
as are their costumes. They are a
pair of tappers who can swing mean
hoof, individually and as a team. A
looking couple they make. too,
with the kind of talent burlesque
needs to brighten it up.
Nanny King, Lew Devine. Charlie
Schultz and Al Golden do the comedy
skits in their usual competent manner.
It is well they are as practiced a
team as they are, else some of their
scenes would not draw much of a
hand.
Composing the feminine contingent
are three completely different spe-
cialty artists. It seems that Miss
Georgia Sothern has a sister and,
what Is more, that this sister dec
crates the Gayety this week. This
representative Of the family, Jewel.
carries on the tradition of titan
haired beauty and enthusiastic dane
ing in a manner calculated to arouse
the enthusiasm of whole masses of
people.
With her are Sally O'Day and Joan
Collette. Miss Joan, as her name
might indicate, is French-she does
Justice to her name.
Murray Greene and Elsa Lang do
the warbling, while the Pronath Girls
make up the chorus. You should see
this show If for no other reason than
to watch the chorus girl second from
the left-she likes to solo. RID.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Naughty Marietta" Duo
Scores in ''ROSe Marie"
Nelson Eddy and jeanette Macdonald Thrill
Preview Audience, Subsequent Wise
Cracks to the Contrary.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr.

+ late
~ Baltimore thanked
II who quick
horned smile
and dismayed He did
Mr. Barron might well have thought stutnng
Evening star., 1936-02-03


II ever a film was not a gobbler,
Rose Marie" was, and is. it. and he
was sure Of that. The cracks origin
ated from another source. A certain
young lady in the party, attached to
the Loews organization, was so cocky
about the future success of Nelson
Eddy's and Jeanette MacDonalds
latest film that she crowed to the
scribes Here is one picture you
couldn't kill If you wanted to. 1t is
SO good no amount Of razzing could
keep it from being box-office sue
cess"
The drama scribblers. knowing that
she was right, were prodded to bigger
and better deeds of destruction. They
outlined to the lady in question
beautiful campaign of harrassment
that would henceforth follow the film
in local papers. Mr.. Don Kirkley of
the Baltimore Sun said gravely, I'VE
will refer to it as 'Abie's Irish Rose
Marie Of the Rancho. That reached
the all-time high for foolishment, so
the razzberry festival stopped there.
1t was fun while it lasted
So was Rose Marie" So much
high excitement was spilled around
the place when M-G-M created
Naughty Marietta" that it seems
fatuous to 60 over the same grounds
of praise and promise again. And still
Rose Marie" deserves all that could
be given it. Miss MasDonald has de-
veloped from a singer into an oper-
eta actress, complete with all the
better wiles of the Joan Crawford clan,
and Mr. Eddy still can sing like blazes.
Those two facts help, but do not con-
stitute ALL the brilliant achievements
Of w. S. Van Dyke and his crew, the
gentlemen who were really RESPONSE
BILE for the screen adaptation of one
Of the most popular musical pieces of
the age.
They said in the anterooms that the
ditties from Rose Marie" were so old
they could get up and walk out by
themselves and nobody would care.
Nevertheless, when the preview audi
Evening star., 1936-02-03

Many minor points in the orchestra's Is
playing stood out with special clear
ness, such as the fineness of united
attack, the sorority of tone, and the
elasticity OF dynamic effects. From
various sections of the orchestra, these
nne points were emphasized, adding
TO the pleasure and satisfaction which
the playing of the whole program
aroused in those present.
Tonight the second Brahms pro-
gram will be given at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, when Miss Hess, DR..
Kinder as cellist, George Wargo and
the Musical Art Quartet will be heard
IN chamber music program.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
% Dogs Die in Fire.

CHICAGO. February 3 R.-
Twenty-eight blooded dogs were de-
stroyed yesterday in a fire which con-
sumed a building of the Wiltshire
Kennels, in suburban Hinsdale. Mrs.
Alberta Roberts, the owner, who aided
in rescuing 10 dogs, estimated the
loss at 500. GOO.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FOOD STORES DWlNDLE
ON ICE-BOuND ISLAND
Steamer Fails to Break Throug h
to Nantuck ct, Mass, 25 Miles
From Cape Cod.

BY the Associated Press.
NANTUCKET, Mass. February s.
Stores on this island. cut off from the
mainland for two days by field of
ice S miles wide. held dwindling sup
plies Of food today.
Natives of the island, which lies
nearly Is miles southeast Of Cape Cod.
likened their isolation to two years
ago, when for two weeks stores we're
replenishsd by airplane
The steamer Marthas Vineyard was
forced to return to Woods Hole yes
terday after bucking impenetrable ice
foes.
Steamers were expected to make an
other try to reach here today.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
FORMER ACTRESS DIES

Mrs. Desiree Stempel Parsons to
Be Buried in Arlington.
BALTIMORE. February (P.-
Mrs. Desiree Stempel Parsons, former
actress and wife of Capt. r. A. Par
sons. U. S. A., died at her home yes
terday at the age of Al Born in Bel
gium, she played character parts for
more than decade. appearing at
one time in What Price Glory"
She is survived by her husband. her
mother, Mrs. Elsa Stempei, New York,
and two sisters. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday In Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Rail Supply Dealer Found Dead.

CHICAGO, February 3 (P).-Wil-
liam B. Ross, president of Edwin S.
Woods g. Co., railway supply dealers,
was found dead in bed at the Union
League Club yesterday. Death was
attributed to heart disease. He was
II and resided in Aurora, III.
Evening star., 1936-02-03
Pianist With Symphony
Is Perfect Interpreter
Miss Hess Impresses Picture of Vastness of
Art-Brahm's Music Made Vital by
DR.. Kindler's Orchestra.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

d e hih IN muse & as IN me- does one find an affinity Of souls two
terdays concert the National Symphony
pianist OF the
Interpretation of Brahms
his work played by Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-15
BOARD VOTES
TO PAY COST
Additional Expenses 10
Be Borne Jointly

Imperial Irrigation district Ill
rectors reaffirmed their Willingness
to pay the difference in the cost
of rerouting the All American car
al through CaleXico instead OF
around the city, by unanimous
vote at board meeting Tuesday.
The five directors were present Tor
the vote.
The action was taken in order
that assurance might be sent to
DR.. Elwood Mead of the reclamation
service, to whom the decision TO
change the route is to be submit
ted within a few days.
Evan T. Hewes, board chairman,
was asked to communicate with
DR.. Mead relative to the boards
unanimous action and to confer
with him concerning the various
proposed routes through the city.
Interest in the proposed change
in the routing was said to be in
creasing in all parts of the valley
since the hearing, with CaleXico resi-
dents still maintaining their stand
that the rerouting through the city
is the best for that city