davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Ruth Draper, at $50 pm.
Capitol-"Woman Chases Man" at
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Earle-"Wings of the Morning." at
II am, 1870, 42o, 7:o5 and s:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925,
6:l5 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"Shau We Dance?" at
ll:15 am, lis, 800, $40, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"A Star Is Born" at 1850
an, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"That Mans Here
Again" at II am, l2:45,. 2:35, 4:25,
615, sos and 9:55 pm. Servant
Of the People" at 1920, 2:15, 4, $50,
7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Waikiki Wedding" at
HIS am. 1:2o, $50, $50, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Belasco-"Girrs Club" at 1905,
2:05, 4:05. sos, 8:o5 and 10 pm.
Rialto-"r I Had Million" at
1870 am, 2:o5, 4:45, 7;3o and 1918
pm.
Little-"Vanessa," at 11:40 am,
l:40, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Shows
run hour and Is minutes, continuous
10 am to II midnight.
Ambassador - Ambassador Bill"
at $40, $40 and GAS pm
Tivoli-"Marked Woman" at 1:45,
$40, $40, 7;35 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Fire Over England" at
!, 4, 6, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
JUSTICE is PROMISED
FARMERS OF MEXICO

BY the Associated Press.
MEx1CALI, Lower Calf, Nav G.
seven thousand small-scale farmers
encamped about the Governors palace
mere for nearly two weeks In protest
against the governments aerarian
program. awaited today a reply to
their appeal for government relief.
Juan Beulna, president of the group,
said they were 5000 pesos in debt to
Mexicall merchants, who had OK
tended credit, as well as making out
right contributions. He declared a
3-month-old baby died in the camp
Tuesday night from what a doctor
diagnosed IS malnutrition Of its
mother.
A commission representing the farm
ers, sent to Mexico City to seek an in
terview with President Lazaro Car
denas, returned with word the ex-
ecutive had assured them the small
farmers of the Mexicai Valley would
be given justice.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

OF always making her a schemine
villainess.
HE seeming endless succession of
unsympathetic roles rubbed her
the wrong way until, she says, she
was afraid she was going to beein
to believe them herself. She's not
different from any other girl, Miss
Wong claims, and she doesn't see why
she can't be a heroine just once.
When she does 60 back to Holly
wood, however, there will be better
Things in store. The studio finally
Is planning to do series of detective
yarns, with Miss Wong on the right
side OF the law and not the lass who
leers around corner and lures the
hero to his doom.
It's an idea she's been irving tn
sell to the studio for q long. long
tlme, and the first scripts, she saws,
look good.
Evening star., 1937-05-07


"Oh, keep 'em both" she replied,
blandly Indifferent to the fact that
getting even one hotel reservation in
this town is often an achievement of
no little note. "Fhere's no use being
crowded"
Renewing her acquaintance with
Linton Wells, meeting Broderick
Crawford, chatting pleasantly with
them, Miss Wong says she's about
over the effects of those recent
extortion threats.
1t took something of breakdown
at Palm Springs to let all of the
nerves out Of her system. she admits,
but now all Is we'll. When she first
received the threats on her life, she
frightened up inside and didn't let
OF steam. Could have loosened
things up by tossing bit of furni-
ture around, she knows, but she was
at a friends house and felt 1t would
not be proper to toss friends furni-
ture about.
X
NOV she's going back to work.
For the last couple of years
Miss Wong has been loafing, trying
to kid herself into thinking she's
retiring, she calls it. But 1t hasn't
agreed with her and she's putting an
end to loafing right now with a pair
of stage appearances-one here at
the Capitol and the other in New
York.
New York, she likes, because it puts
her in contact with people who are
doing things. Seems to have given
her a desire to get back in the lists
40 she probably will be homing back
to the Paramount studios before many
moons.
The only reason she decided to
retire from films in the first place.
says Miss Wong, was this business
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Anna May Wong Is Ready
To Resume Picture Career
Actress, Playing Here, Tires of Retirement
and Would Return to Screen, But
Not as Villainess.
BY HARRY MacARTHJJR.

one motion picture star who was brought the
IL OF Of
at
Station, Anna May Wong
Oriental Waness
had RESERVATIONS at two derent hotels Which
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
DORAIS LEADING
IN GRID VOTING

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-With the
voting ended. Gus Dorais, Univer-
sity of Detroit football mentor,
today continued to lead in the
nationwide poll to select a staff of
coaches for the college all-star
team, which will meet the Green
Bay Packers, professional cham.
pions, at Soldiers Field here on
September /.
DoraiS'S total points were 4,146,.
546 as against 3,275,503 for Lynn
Waldorf, of Northwestern Uni.
verSity and 3,226.562 for Elmer
Layden, of Notre Dame.
Though midnight last night was
the deadline for voting, final tabu
lation will not be ready until Wed
neSday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
DOTFORBES ADDS
SWIM LAURELS

Miss Dorothy Forbes today had
improved her status as a cham.
pion swimmer by virtue of her
stirring victory yesterday in the
Maryland Club Gardens pool.
Dorothy, holder of five world
records, encountered no difficulty
winning her speciality. the 100
yard backstroke, in 1:12, only two
seconds off her 60-foot pool mark
of ITO.
Had Miss Forbes been pressed,
which she was not, she probably
would have equalled or bettered
the ITO mark.
Some eight yards back Of Miss
Forbes came Edith Hilbert, of st.
Georges.
Other winners in the meet in.
clude Jack Smith, of Columbus.
Ohio; otto SchaffhauSer, Phila-
delphia; Arthur Hucht, Baltimore;
Ernie Boggs, Washington; Doris
Baugher, Baltimore, and Margaret
Hoffman, Washington,
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES,
z. II. YEATMAN and &. H. YEATMAN, JR,
Munsey Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
Edwin A Mooere and Enos Newman.
Washington, p. c., Plaintiffs, vs.; Mary 2.
6 6spsR ct al 81 ESS7 No Ne abeci
of this suit is to obtain a decree estao-
fishing Of record. by adverse possession
the title Of the devisees Of Pierce Shoe
Edwin A Mooers and Enos s. Newman1I
substituted trustees. under the last Will
and testament of the said Pierce Shoe;
land and premises situate in the Distriess
land known as Peters NM Seat Dc;
serioed IN two parcels a. follows lows raTe et
numbered Eight Hundred Twenty-four
1924 in SQUARE numbered Twenty-ninSs
Hundred seventy-fiye t2975I (being pare
bered Eight Hundred Seven (907 in
Square numbered Twenty-nine Hundred
Seventy-five t2975). and described as fol-
ton Of southerly line ne Of Piney Branch
Road with west line of 9th Street: thence
With west line Of 9th. Street, due south
and runnng sonfS Sc minute:
80 seconds west Al 76 feet to the south
easterly line of Piney Branch Road: thence
with. said southeasterly line DETECTING to
din. of Of which is SO Sc feet Northeasteriy
0:5s feet to POINT OF beginning, contain
Parcel No 2 being parcel Of land taxed
as Lot numbered Eight Hundred Twenty
nine Hundred seventy-five l2975l. being
part Of parcel formerly taxed as Lot NUM-
bered Eight Hundred Five tS05) in Square
numbered Twenty-Five Hundred Seventy"
five t2975l and described as follows: Be:
Underwood Street and Piney Branch Road;
thence with westerly line of Piney Branch
Road. with arc of a circle and radius OF
which is $50 feet, DETECTING to the right,
said Piney, Branch Road and running
north IS degrees Os minutes east S095
| feet: thence north ~ degrees A minutes
30 seconds SOL SO feet to south line OF
Underwood Street; thence with said south
ginning containing 4I9s 81 square feet.
| Upon motion Of the plaintiffs. it is by
| the Court this 9th day of June. 1887. or
dered and decreed. that the defendants
Georgietta Bealle. Charles B. Townshend.
shend. Frances Kerr, Rebeccs Townshends
Mary E. Ward Richard Butt Townshend.
Anna G Engelhart Grace Goodspeed,
Claude 3 Riggles Walter Riggles. Samuel
r. Riggles William Lewis Riggles. Gather
Richard Butt deceased cause their APP
| pearance to be entered herein on or be.
| fore the first rule day occurring after the
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as i'll case Of default, provided a copy of
this order be published twice a month for
three months in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Times before
(seall A True copy-Test: CHARLES e.
STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY NJ. HULL
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Navy COACHES
SEEKING POWER
FOR BACKF|ELD
Sneed Schmidt Loss
Worries Mentors

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 9.-As
Navy people look forward to the
football season, as they have al
ready begun to do. they realize
that the outlook as to the back
field is not rosy in every par
ticular and that a lot OF work
will have to be done to equip
the team with sufficient reserve
strength in the ground-ga1ning
department.
Losses through the graduation
of the last class have not been
recouped from any source and
the squad will lack, in particular,
a sufficient number OF efficient
running backs.
Schmidt Is Gone
The team has lost the Stocky
and hard-playing Sneed Schmidt,
who made both the touchdowns
the Navy scored against the
Army in the last two games,
and such useful reserve backs as
Newell Thomas, Tom Edwards,
Fay Whsle and Bill Mason.
Schmidt will be particularly
missed, as in addition to his
ballcarrying and blocking, he
did most of the punting and was
particularly effective with the
quick kick.
Bill Ingram, Frank Case and
Bob Antrim, three of the four
members of the first string OF last
year remain, and the quartet will
probably be complete with Art
Franks, a great blocking back OF
over 200 pounds. Charley Reiman
is the outstanding running back
to alternate with Ingram.
Mcfarland Promising
Alan Mcfarland, the basketball
and baseball player, did better
work in spring practice than he
ever did before, while Lem Cooke,
Harold Hanson and Lucien Powell
are about the best of those left
over from the varsity squad OF
last season.
Jack Bremen, the outstanding
running back of the plebes last
year has resigned from the Acad-
envy, and little is expected from
that class in the way of backs who
will be useful to the varsity. Not
only is it seldom that backs make
good in their first varsity year,
but the present crop did not make
much of a showing in spring prac-
tice.
The matter of the Navy back,
field, therefore. is given the
coaches much food for thought,
and one of the big jobs Of the
preliminary practice season will be
to build up more reserve strength
in that department.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
AnglerOMers
Suggestion
For Toads

Don Carpenter, who dispenses
all sorts of useful fishing informa-
ton has a way all his own to
take toadfish off the hook.
Don uses an automobile valve
litter. He ShoveS the tongs of the
instrument into The toadfiSh's
mouth with a knife or fingers and
releases the hook without danger
to his fingers.
A toadfiSh can mash a lead
sinker with his jaws.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
First Regular Game
Thrill to Al Lopez

AL Lopez has been catching ball
games day in and day out these
past seven years in the National
League, but his first job as regu-
lar is still a memorable thrill. He
stepped in when Uncle Robbie
broke up the Vance-Deberry bat
terry in 1880. AIS first start with
the Dazzler was a 10 shutout Of
the Cubs. AL says he can still re.
member every ball pitched.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
FirestOne TOsSers
.WinSeVenth in Row

FireStone A. C. diamonderS had
their seventh consecutive victory
chalked up today, following a 10
to- triumph over the Leonardtown
A. C.
Malcolmm Booker and Charles
White divided honorS on the
mound. Next Sunday the Fire
stones play the Annapolis Red
Birds at Annapolis, Md, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Parmelee Boasts
Winning Streaks

Bud Parmelee, Of the winning
streaking Cubs, had the streak
habit early in his baseball career.
With Columbus in 1882, the future
National League ace won II
Straig and finished the
American Association season with
a record of IA wins against one
defeat.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
DEVELOPMENT OF RESERVE STRENGTH AVY FOOTBALL AL
GIRLS NET FINAL
ON SLATE TODAY
FAVORS JACOB
By HARRY COSTELLO

Betty Jacob. IA years old, repre-
senting the Montrose Playground
and Molly Thompson, who will be
come IA years of age within 6
month, representing the Chevy
Chase Playground, today meet in
the final match Of the public
recreation Junior girls singles
championships tournament, at
o'clock.
The two promising youngsters
both members Of Mrs. Dorette Nil
ler'S Junior Sears Cup tennis
squad, reached the final round
last Friday when they won import
ant seminal matches, Betty de
feating Shirley Combs, Of Happy
Hollow, 1O-8, IS, and Molly
winning over Dorothy Blake, OF
Rosedale, 60, 81.
Today's match for the champ
ionship looms as one Of the best
of the year involving Junior girls.
Miss Jacobs Choice
Because of the form she has dis
played throughout the tourna-
ment, and because her game ap-
pears a bit superior, Miss Jacob
has been installed as the faVorite.
OF late, however, Miss Thompson's
game has improved tremendously,
and her one-Sided win over
Dorothy Blake brought her numer'
Gus supporters.
Dooly Mitchell is the new Mid
die Atlantic singles champion.
The winner of The Times-Hearst
Grand National singles cham
pionship, several weeks ago, Dooiy
defeated Hugh Lynch, former
Princeton captain and Grand Ma
tional doubles champion, Ga,
Ga, 3-6, Ga, in the final match
of the M. A., played yesterday ct
Edgemoor.
Mitchell succeeds Gil Hunt as
champion. Hunt did not defend
his title.
Yesterdays match was a thrill
Ter. It required the better portion
of four hours for Mitchell and
Lynch to reach decision, thanks
to heavy showers which delayed
the match about an hour and a
half.
Flying Start
Lynch got off to a flying start.
He took Al lead in the opening
set, but Mitchell came back to win
five in a row.
The second set was bitterly con-
tested. After they had come to
deadlock at 4-all, Mitchell broke
Hugh's service and by his own 20
capture this important set.
Lynch went quickly into a 80
lead in the third set, and, after
Dolly had won two games, rain
forced a recess. Hugh came back,
at the conclusion of the recess
and took three straight.
Hugh played fine tennis in the
final set, but it was not good
enough.
Mitchell, as usual, proved re-
sourceful throughout the match.
He used his now-famous dropshot
to perfection, and never before
had he executed his passing shots
to better purpose. Dooly'S all
round game was just too much
for the former Princetonian.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
Handrahan Assists
Coach Earl Blaik

HANOVER, N. Holm Han
drahan, Dartmouth varsity full
back for three seasons, and Jack
Williams, veteran lineman, will re-
turn to their alma mater next fall
as assistants to Head Coach Earl
Blaik.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
CUMBERLAND ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old claim
'ing; purse, $500; about furlongs.
Can Bloom ....115 Marine Maid ...1l5
Jimmy S. .....10SHydrangea ....1l5
Lady B. .......114 Royal Business lis
Scoutallow .....117xBud's Virmar. .1O3
Also eligible:
La Joyeuss ....115schley Buck ...115
, Castabout ... .112IWaugh Scout ...11S
. SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
: upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
a 6h furlongs.
= Radial .111sea Charmer ..1O2
Defy ......... .11lJusta Flight Ills
Reign Tetrarch 113Rosemarie B. los
No Mistake ...1I3IToms Boy ....11S
Also eligible:
. Clymene .105txPetee Lad .....1O8
) Justa Giro 100 Crossed Wires Ill
= THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
= upward; claiming; purse. $500; about
> 6h furlongs.
Minute ........1O9aSaly Quick ...1O4
cTrostas ....1O4 Gagne ..........115
Wittekind 900. ITO Ronair .......1l2
War Rumor l06Icsun jag ..."..lO4
Also eligible:
whiskora .....112 Roquepine ......1O4
~dTuleyries Star 1O2IRancilla ........1O5
SdEaster Herald 112IaChipeta Me ...104
cDavisLewis entry.
dBull-Feltner entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about
Bromide 49,. .1O6Istand By ..1O6
,Hurdy Gurdy Jos lTruthfully ......1OS
-Jadaan ........lllllcy Wind .....113
aQuick Vine ..107i Happy Road ...112
Also eligible:
Exaggeration ..1O6IaGloria Mcedes 1o6
aJenkins-J ones entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up.
ward; purse, $500; about 5 furlongs
aSmall Change. .113laCrop .........1O5
Rocky Mount. .1O5I Lady Buck...1OE
.Flosilda .......10SiTake Off.
Timber Lady. .10S High Hedge..1l
Also eligible:
SPirate Lass. .1O3 Prince Turley.. lie
aBond-Preece entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; purse $500; claiming about IL
furlongs.
Peggy Can......11OPerfec Host iii:
HalloO ,........107lH Hard Chase ......11C
Golden y.....115 Flower Time. l1C
Mint Bud .l07I Precious King. liz
: Also eligible:
ssJusta Gal. O4lJusta Play.....11O
Nay Nay. .......110OPenway ........115
,xCora Kay. .l02tBlack Brigade. liz
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward: purse, $500: about one mile one.
Fair Billy ....111 Moresoris ..,.l11
Charming ......1l6 aStepee ....,.. loo
Running Water iii xSempre ...,..lO6
-Vennie H .111IGolden Play Iii
= Also eligible:
1eSea Finn ioSiG inger Hackle Ill
aBengay .......1ll. Mad Dash ......1OS
7eJim Brown ...113lDressmaker .10l
= aCrider-Cook entry.
= cSeay-Pye entry.
>, xApprentice allowances claimed,
\ Weather clear; track, fast.
Post time p. m.
Daily Qonble-First and Second Races
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
ROSSLYNCLOSES
DUCKP|N LEAGUE

The race in the Rosslyn Summer
Bowling League has grown as hot
as the weather. with strikes and
spares as numerous as the beads
of perspiration.
With but one set remaining, to-
morrow, no less than four clubs
expect to cop the crown and the
pot of gold. Strangely enough,
the RoSSlyn Girls, only team COM
posed entirely of damsels, are in
undisputed first place, one game
in advance of the deadlocked
representatives of the Hill Billies
and Riff Raft. Virginia Calvagno'S
Happy Five is within striking dis
lance of the leaders should they
falter in the final drive.
Bill KrausS is leading the indi-
vidualS for average honorS with
1905, well ahead of Gait Davis
second high average of 1877.
Bill also is topping the spare col
umn with a 102 figure, with Eddie
ESpey'S SO in the runnerup posi-
ton. Strikes are headed by Billy
Stalcup with 81. Fred Murphy's
latest effort, I'll game, appears
the winner in the high-game de-
partment, while Ben Hare's 412
is on top for set honors.
The Tuesday following the final
set the payoff and sweepstakes
will hold the spotlight. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
BURK WINS RACE

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 9.-Joe
Burk, of the Penn A. c., Philadel-
phia. today held the National
Oarsmen Associations champion
ship in the "Single" Scull race at
the mile and one-quarter distance.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
ROWING DEBUT

Yale was the first American
university to take up rowing. In
184S, when the Eli shell was a
dugout canoe. In 1858, Brown,
Trinity, Yale and Harvard ar
ranged a regatta. Any craft was
eligible, a time allowance favoring
four-oared Skiffs. Harvard won.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
GrisSOm Real Iron
Man of Cincy Reds
BY HatlO

An Iron Man is a pitcher who
wins both games Of a double
header. What do you call one
who wins both Of them by the
Shut-out route? That's what Lee
Grissom, the Cincinnati Reds
great young southpaw, did in
1885. twirling for Fort Worth
against Houston,
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
MoHAWKS WIN

The MohawkS took &, l0-to-5 de-
cision from the Fenwicks yester-
day. Duck" Castanitto was the
winning pitcher. He struck out
10.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
SEEKS BALL GAME

The Catlin's softball team de.
sires a game for next Tuesday.
1t has a diamond. Phone Mana
ger Ragland at National O992,
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Lucky MisfOrtunes That Brought
Fame and Riches. Read About Those
Failure, in the American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

Lucky MisfOrtunes That Brought
Fame and Riches. Read About Those
Who Have Reached Success Through
Failure, in the American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
HAS MIXED FIGHTS

Baltimore is seeing mixed fights
white and Negro boxerb for the
first time in the history of the
State athletic commission, which
was installed in 1921.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09

BEST BET-sCATTERBRAIN.
The Washington times., 1937-08-09
PICKS EN-
80.

claiming: I mile.
COMMENT
Looks like right ono
Figures very close
May land in picture
Won heat here, chance
In light, likes route
May hold on better
Always far back
Cheap platter
Has plenty speed
Far back lately
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
'SITTERS'
HOLD SEATS

PITTSBURGH, March G.N s..
None the less determined despite
their physical handicap, lot sight
less workers at the Pittsburgh work
shop of the Pennsylvania ASsocia-
tion for the Blind today began the
second day Of their sit-down strike
for higher wages and better work
ing conditions.
They spent the first night of
their sit-down, believed to be the
first in the country of its kind,
on the bales of straw and piles Of
old materials their toil-worn hands
fashion into brooms and baskets
and rugs. Friends supplied them
with food, and officials of the asso-
citation, distressed by the strike,
provided them with every comfort
possible.
Led by Matthew A. Dunn, Pitts
burgh's blind Congressman, lot
of the workshops 173 employees
went on strike yesterday in re-
sponSe to the tolling of a huge bell.
H. R. Latimer, superintendent
of the workshop, pointed to a
$25, 900 deficit and the failure of
the legislature to provide more
funds.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
House Told N dUy
Football Pays
For 13SpOrtS
International News Service

The Navy's football team, one
of the biggest drawing cards in
the country, pays for 13 other
Naval Academy sports and still
provides a profit, a statement of
the Navy Athletic Association to
the House Appropriations subcom-
mittee on Naval Affairs showed
today.
The report, for the fiscal year
ended last June 80, showed total
receipts of $379,612. A profit Cf
$91.7O9, part of which was set
aside for Improvements, was listed.
Net receipts from football were
S292,092, while net receipts from
13 other sports totaled but $1,366.
Reductions allowed on tickets
sold to Congress members ana mid
Shipmen amounted to S33,919.
During the fiscal year the Navy
gave $14,700 to the Olympic COM
mittee and Navy Relief Society.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
By CARL L. DENIES

By Carl, L. DENIES
A suggestion on how to make
music attractive to the masses is
advanced in an editorial by E. H.
Schloss, music critic of the Phila.
delphia Record. He claims that
because good music has been held
up as good for YOU; something
everybody ought" to hear; "en-
nobling and uplifting; it has
been clasSed in the youthful
imagination along with piety and
other ShackleS society has evoked
to hinder ones activities in the
pursuit of good time.
1t is suggested that, as there is
no lewd, obscene and disgusting
music, the matter might be
handled in true movie fashion by
using suggestive titles which have
little to do with the performance.
Thus, Beethoven'S Love Me To
night Symphony" (Fifth Sym
phony), would be billed with a col
ored poster OF beethoven and the
Countess Theresa Won Brunswick
in a Hollywood clinch.
Further titles are suggested:
HE Done Her Wrong in B Minor"
(Tschaikowsky's Pathetique SYM
phony) Brahms Symphony No.
l." would be billed, "One Night of
Love Symphony" subtitled, "He
was a graybeard music master,
yet beneath those fatherly whisk-
ers there glowed the hot heart of
youth, aflame with desire for the
laughing, maddening lips of Yam
Ska, glamorous gypsy cabaret
singer of the MaxmillianStraSse. I"
Of course one would be COM
PEELED to stretch a point in thus
naming symphonies. but just
imagine the press agents delight
in creating lewd titles and phrases
for grand opera! The supporters
of grand opera claim that in the
name of art, grand opera must be
sung in a foreign language, but
they know all too well what would
happen to many grand operas if
there were attempts to sing them
The Washington times., 1937-03-02

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