davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

>chestra. YV5RC, SIT m, 5.8 meg.
LONDON, 1O:O5 P. M.-"Here
Lived Cecil Rhodes" GSI, 1875
M, 1925 meg; GSF, 1873 m, 1914
meg; GSD, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1880 p. M
DIX Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, STA
meg.
SASKATOON, IL Midnight
Continental Varities, directed by
Jack Avison, with Ramona Ram
bert, soprano. CJRO, 48.7 m, SIS
meg; CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12.15 A. M. Saturday
"A movie story. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4:4O
A. M. Saturday National pro-
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

TOKYO. 4:15 P. M. Saturday
Popular songs. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg. :,
SANTIAGO, Chile, S P. M
Dance music. CB615, 24.3 m,
1890 meg.
ROME, s P. M.-News in Eng
lish; concert; "Rome'S Midnight
Voice" 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-New So
cialist cities. RAN, 31.2 m, 9.6
meg.
LONDON, 1880 P. M.-The royal
visit to Scotland. GSP, 1875 m,
1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 m, 1918
meg: GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. M.-Crafts-
manship in the service Of science.
DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
CARACAS, p. M.-Concert Or
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
PROBES DEATH
OF DOCTOR

A report from the District chem
ist was being awaited today to de-
termine the cause Of death Of DR..
william Joseph Duncan, 81,
former professor Of anatomy at
Georgetown University medical
school.
DR.. Duncan was found dead
yesterday in his home, 1888
Juniper st. N. w., and investiga-
ton by Deputy Coroner Richard
Rosenberg revealed what Is be-
lieved to be poison in the stomach.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid then held up issuance Of a
certificate of death and ordered
the stomach sent to the chemist
for analysis.
One of the most brilliant mem
bers Of the faculty, DR.. Duncan,
was committed to st. Elizabeth'S
Hospital two years ago after a
breakdown caused by over study,
and he had only recently been re-
leased.
He Joined the university faculty
in 1926 and was made head Of the
anatomy department in 1882.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
FAIRFAX SCANS
PLANNING
GROUP.

FAIRFAX, Va, July 9.-Estab-
lishment Of q long-range planning
commission in Fairfax county, SIM
liar to those now functioning in
other counties adjacent to the
National Capital, appeared likely
as advocates Of the proposal
stressed its advantages at meet
ing here Of the county board Of
supervisors.
e. Russell White, chairman Of
q committee of the county cham
Der Of commerce appointed to in
vestigate the proposal, reported
favorably, pointing out that such
q planning body could prevent
erection Of flimSy and unattrac-
tive structures.
Morton L. Wallerstein, chair
man of the State Planning Com
mission, promised the cooperation
Of the State body and urged crea-
ton Of the commission under
terms Of the recently adopted
State planning law.
Others who backed the proposal
were Thomas s. Settle, member
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and Wells
N. Sherman, of Mclean, Va, rep
resenting a number Of property
owners. who declared the princi-
pal responsibility of the county
authorities was not to maintain
taxes at the lowest possible rate
but to raise the amount Of money
needed for improvements and su-
pervise its effective expenditure.
Members Of the board post.
poned action on the matter until
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS

F. e. Mennen, IS Milmarson Pl. N. w.
dwelling, value 5000.
welfare and Recreational Association
11S5 Twenty-first st. N. W., office value
''yiygS; jerry MaIatico. 11Os.1O Seventh st.
N. W., store, value $3.50.
Stuart and stephens. 1908 AlbermarIe
81 N. W., dwelling, value $500.
q. e., dwelling. value $4,000:
W. e. SanderIin, 5004 Washington st.
N. E.. dwelling. value $1,000; ,,os
NJ, c., NJ. A., and J. 7. Boorke, 42Oo
Albermarle st. N. w. dwelling, value
'SiTSTIi SiTsIiics Cornish. 1855 High st. s. E..
apartment, value $11, 200.
Earle Y. Henderson. 2?11 Rhode Island
Ave n E., addition, value $4,000.
John F. Wolfe, 500 Eleventh st. 8. e.
StTse RobsTt Gardner. sos C st. s. E.,
dwelling. value $500.
John O'Donoghue. 1918 New 1orK
Gelnan CONSTRUCTION Co., s725 MaeOmb
sanitary Grocery Co.. 5s2S-2s Connec-
Nieut Ave. N. W., elevator.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Church Bingo Party
To.Raise Repair Fund

COLLNGTON, Md, July 9.
In an effort to raise funds needed
to effect repairs to the church
now being undermined by termiteS,
members Of the congregation Of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church of
White Marsh, Md, are planning
a bingo party and dance Saturday
starting at 8 p. m.
The ancient church, constructed
by the Jesuit Fathers about 1741,
was the scene Of the first general
meeting of Catholic clergy in the
United States in June 1888. The
original building was burned in
1855. .
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Negro Leaders Meet
Here for Conference

Prominent colored civic, educa-
tional and economic leaders from
the South, Middle Atlantic and
New England States will gather
here tomorrow for q conference
at the Howard Theater on study
and Interpretation on legislation
now before Congress.
The conference has been called
by Judge w. c. HueSton, commits
Sioner of education of the Grand
Lodge Of ElkS Of the World. The
first session in form of a round
table discussion will be held at
2 p. m. A public mass meeting
will be held at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
HIGHWAY JOB
STARTSS00N

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.
Work of reconstructing the
South Patrick Street section Of
the Richmond. Washington High
way here is expected to be
started soon, following the State
Highway Departments announce
ment yesterday Of the low bidder
for the project.
The low bid was submitted by
D. w. jackson, Inc, Of Rich
mond, at $35, ,492.64.
The highway is to be widened
and resurfaced from Franklin
Street to Hunting Creek Bridge,
q distance of six-tenths of a mile.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
MORALS PROBE
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, July 8.
Following close in the wake Of the
smashing of a white slave ring by
Department of Justice agents, the
grand jury here has opened q
widespread inquiry into the
morals of Baltimore school girls.
Under particular scrutiny are
reports of use of marijuana cigar
cites by girls, the increasing num-
ber of school girls becoming moth
ers of illegitimate children and
increasing number Of attacks on
students by men in school yards.
The possibility arose today that
J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, and
Harry M. Anslinger, Federal Com
missioner of Narcotics, may be
asked to appear before the jury
next week.
DR.. David E. Wegelem, Superln-
tendent of schools, and DR.. John
Morrissey, police department phySi-
clan and former coroner, were
scheduled to appear before the in
vestigating body today. It is un-
derstood that DR.. MorriSSey will
be called as a witness concerning
the phase Of the investigation
dealing with increased attacks on
school children in school yards
during the last six months.
Hoover may be asked to testify
before the jury concerning the
vice cleanup in Baltimore, while
Commissioner Anslinger may be
asked concerning the marijuana
traffic in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
SPORTS

6:I5-HELEN DETTWEILER (Guest),
who is the Maryland state Golf
Champion and the ID. G. Cham
plOn, also the Top Flight Golfer in
the National Tournament. .WJSY
DANCE MUSIC
S:SO-IRvING CoNN's ORCH. ..wOL
7:OO-EDDIE DUCHN's ORCH. VOL
7:sO-HAPPY FELToN's ORCH. VOL
s:OO-HENRY wEBERs ORCH. VOL
1O:OO-TED LEWIS ORCH. .wJsv
1O:1S-McKEY ALPERT's ORCH. VOL
1O:sO-HUDsoN DE LANGE's ORCH.
WRC
1O:lS-BOB CRosBY's ORCH. :. .WJsV
HEIDT's ORCH. VOL
11:1S-TRUMP DAvIDsON's ORCH.
11:SO-JACK DENNY's ORCH. =. VOL
12:sO-JoE SANDERS ORCH. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Lifeguard Voted
After Boy browns

sAYREvILLE, N. j., July 8.
The local council has voted a SAL
ary for a lifeguard at Horseshoe
Lake here and instructed Russell
Wolf to report at the lake at noon
today for duty. Edward Zera, 13,
swimming in the lake. suffered a
cramp and drowned.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

into believing that he is emf.
Hently successful in his new sur
FOundings ................W .WmAA
s:30--COURT OF HUMAN RELA-
TIONS-"The Gossip Legion" -.
the struggles Of small family
to overcome malicious gossip
Bill JOhnStOne, PegEy AlIenby and
Peggy Zlnke taking the leading
s:OO-FIRsT NiGHTER.. WRC
CONCERT
7:OO-CONCERT HOUR-"The Rosary"
will be sung by Lucille Manners.
soprano, as . hiEhlight Of the
program with Robert Simmons,
tenor the Revelers, and the or
chestFa under the direction Of
Rosario Bourbon. .WRC
S:2O-CINCINNATI SUMMER OPERA
LA BOheme," the second opera
broadcast from Clncinnati's IA.
nous Geological Gardens will be
heard. The program will mark
the last time that tho operas
will be broadcast on FRIDAYS. Be-
ginning Saturday, July II, the
summer series will be heard ut
p. m. (E.S.T.) over tho NBC
Blue Network rk.........,.. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Fire Rdzes Scrap Pile
AT Engraving Bureau

Fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed a pile of building forms
and scrap lumber on the grounds
Of the new annex to the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving, Four
teenth and c Streets Southwest,
today. Damage from the blaze
was estimated at about $50.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

6:SO-GUs HAENsCHEN's ORCHEs.
IRA. with Vlvenne Segal and
Kress and McDOnaugh. .WRC
7:OO-BROADWAY VARIETIES. Car.
mela POnselle has chosen the old
American favorite, "In the GIoam-
ing" to sing as her solo offering.
Oscar Shaw will be on the pro-
gram and will be heard with
E1aSHth 3nE Snat L'nTST %S.es eont1stG wing SHy
"Nover In Million Years" and
Arden's Orchestra -. furnishing
the music ...............W .WJSV
7:SO-HAL KEMP's ORCHESTRA.
FavOrite melodies Of the song
and dance world will be pre-
ssented by the new musical CON. com
Orchestra and Alice Faye, song.
stress Of the films .... WJSV
s:OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL - Francis
popular screen stars, will be fea.
tured this evening. They will
*It's An Yours" Jerry Cooper,
singing singing star viii head the mTSiSII ;sS
features Frances LangfOrd, Anne
JamisOn, Igor Gorin and Ray.
mOnd Paige'S Orchestra. .WJSV
9:"O-TOMMY DORSEYS ORCHESTRA
There's always something new
in swing muSic-that Is what
keeps 1t young and popular. This
time it's new trick by Tommy
and his orchestra called "POsin',
which you will probably hear this
evening during his musical show.
EdythO Wright. singing the great
swing piece, "GOlng to Jerusa'
lem" Jack Leonard sings the
refrain in TOmmy's arrangement
Of Penthouse on Third Avenue,
and also "WhiSpering." Tommy
will also play the "Merry Go
Round Broke Down." Ozark
Eyes," "Where or When. you're
Precious to Me-" and other Sc.
AeCG1OnB .s...ssssSS. -. WM1AA
DRAMA
7:OO-IRENE RICH .WMAL
7:3O-DEATH VALLEY DAYS-StOry Of
solomon Ross, who after going
West to seek fame and fortune
deludes his family back home
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
TODAY's RADIO FEATURES
EARL GODWIN-TnAEs RADIO NEW.
is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM 9i30 TO 9:4l

EARL GODWIN-TIMES RADIO NEWS
lis HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM s;S0 70 S;AS
as m...'.'.' '"MAA
n. v. KaltenbOrn, dean Of radio com
mentatOrs, and Joseph Eaton and w. l..
COulsOn, Of WHAS, COlumbia'S Louisville
awards Of the National HeadIiners Clubs
annual list Of prizes for outstanding
journalistic feats, according TO y recent
announcement made By the club.
7;45-LET'S PLAY GAMES-New pro-
gram designed to bring the
parlOr to the studio starts today
and will be heard weekly under
the direction Of Miss Jane Martin,
young lady who Is known In her
own social set rs an tnveterate
player Of parlor games. Audience
gram and cash prizes will be
awarded each week to those who
send in the best games and to
the winners. rs...............W .WOL
9:OO-SPIRITUAL, THE REV. JAR
man who married the Duke of
Rev. R. Anderson Jardinc viii
make his first American radio
address: The former vicar Of
Everyday Life" The vicar. e in
tho United states for . holiday,
but during his tour of the cOun-
try he plans to speak frequently
from various church pulplts and
on behalf Of various charity Or
CARNATIONS .WOL
9:15-G YPSY MINISTREL-a title
which aptly describes Ward Du-
Vail, who sings under this title
over station WJsV. This %.
year,old singer and accOrdi0nist
has literally sung and played his
way from cOast'tO-coast. He
started singing In Savannah, Ga.
at which time he was known
as the "Singlng Boxer" He was
fighting professionally then and
using his entertaining ability to
promote his puRilistic activities.
Later he traded his boxing gloves
for . bicycle to make q trip to
California. During his tour
Ward played in night clubs, radio
stations, benefits, carnivalS, In
every town between Georgia and
California. However, he found
time to study at the Atlanta
Conservatory In Atlanta, Ga, and
at Peabody Instituted Of Music
In Baltimore. Specializing in
voice and the accordion he Is
nevertheless able to play almost
every musical instrument. This
program is scheduled to be heard
on Tuesdays and Thursdays al
1915 q. M; Fridays at 0:15 p. m.
and this Sunday at .. M. WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
DRAMA

7:OO-IRENE RICH WMAL
7:SO-DEATH VALLEY DAYs-StOry Of
Solomon Ross, who after going
West to seek fame and fortune
deludes his family back homo
Evening star., 1937-02-07
THIS WEEK
Glimpse Of Glory
Consinvsd from pops five
Consisvsd hron pogs five

time since he had seen Sadie cry. She
was even crying on his shoulder, now.
oh. it was cruel, cruelr she
sobbed. Il had to leave, Joe. I
couldn't see you taking a beating like
that for me and the baby!"
What baby?" asked the Kid in
astonishment. ~
Our baby" she whimpered. 81
didn't want to tell you. along with
your other worries. but there's going
to be one. Joe.'
Well. that was news! He tried to
express himself. but his wife was
sobbing and talking into his coat
collar and he couldn't get chance.
And then there was that detestable
Sam. coming here. and trying to chisel
in on you. pretending that he was
your friend. and I didn't know what
b.do because I knew he'd get back
at you. and maybe have you fired
from the garage. Oh. it has been
terrible. darling. and you haven't
understood! But I'm glad it turned
Evening star., 1937-02-07
WEEK

out the way it did. l prayed that
Spike would beat you but not as
bad as he did. l wanted you to give it
all up. for the baby's saker'
law, what's the matter with box
fighting?" grumbled the Kid, and. for
answer, his wife led him to the
cracked bureau mirror. THAT" she
said simply. and the Kid had to ad-
init to himself that he did look pretty
bad.
That" she continued. land the
more important thing that I don't
want my con to follow in the footsteps
of a plug-ugly daddy. He's entitled to
break. He really is. Joe. l want him
to grow up and be proud of you"
Sure" said the Kid. in a dazed
manner. Sure. We got to see to that,
! reckon
I'VE can 60 out and live on my
daddy's farm. He wrote me that We
could. The letter came today"
"Aw. what the heck do I know
about farming?" said the Kid, steal
Evening star., 1937-02-07

ing another look at his battered face,
Suddenly, as he looked, the walls
OF the fiat seemed to shove back like
a shifting scene in a play. and the
smell of rosin and leather was pungent
to his aostriis. and the approving. ex-
plosive roar Of the crowd was deafen-
ing to his ears. He could hear his name
howled above the clang of the bell, and
feel his gloved fist thrust upward in
the sign of victory. Then the vision
faded: the brief glimpse of glory was
gone. and only the reflection of his
grotesque. battered face stared at
him from the cracked mirror. He
shook his head violently. as he was
wont to do in the ring when he had
need to snap out from the numbing
influence of singer.
Got a nickel. sweets?" he asked
casually. "I've got to make a tele-
phone call"
who is the lucky girl?" asked his
wife. smiling through her tears, but
just little bit curious.
''Aw. it isn't any cir" he evaded.
TITS two other fellows. I've got to
break a date
Evening star., 1937-02-07
February u 1887

oSk@ eui6 AAAkAAS A4kS AAio . AAOotA ho
twitch. Kinnelly noticed, and asked
abruptly: when did you eat last?"
Don't stall, son." he insisted,
You're hungry. That's what helped
lick you tonight. could see by your
ribs that you're undernourished.
That's over. I'm going to throw
good feed into you and then we'll talk
business. By the way. how much of
slice does Sam hold?"
Nothing. never had manager"
Can you beat it. joel? asked Kin
nelly. And that rat trying to sell US
share in the lad when he found we were
interested! Well, that's a break for all
hands concerned. You'll have to start
in at the bottom" he told the Kid,
but il you've got what think you've
got, you'll be in the big money soon.
That ought to be something to tell
your wife,
Yeah, thought the Kid. That ought
to be something to tell her. but he was
goine let her do the telling first. An
hour ago he hardly dared to 60 back
and face her sarcasm. or worse yet,
d sulky silence. But now it would be
different. He was bound for some
where. now. and she could tag along,
or not, just as she damned we'll
pleased, but first he was going to let
her do the talking if she had not
walked out on him, yet?
It was a pity about Sadie. Shed
been such a sweet, cheerful kid when
he had married her away from that
lunchroom job.
He'd have liked tohave tagged along
with Sadie if she had half way played
the game. 1t would have been great
to rush in and joyfully teK her the
good news about Kinnellys taking him
up. and share his plans with her. Now,
he'd have to wait for her lead. and
sickening premonition told him what
that would be. To his surprise he
found himself crying like kid.
'Heyr said Kinnelly. This won't
do. old timer. What you need is to
get home and to bed. I'll send you in
taxi and you can phone me at the
Devonshire in the morning. so we can
get together"
Sure" said the Kid. and. before
they could stop him. darted out
through the crowd.
In the Kids pocket was a single
nickel boarded against the need of
tomorrow's coffee. He considered
whother he would walk the twenty
blocks to his fiat or blow it for a ride
home. The slush was seeping through
his worn shoes 50 he decided to take
AFFECT car. God he wished he didn't
I've to have it out with Sadie about
q Sam, and the way she had walked
out on him. He wanted to 60 along
with Sadie more than anything else
in the world. With Kinnelly back of
him. there'd be no more worry. For
moment he weakened and decided
that he would rush in with the big
news and let things ride. but common
sense told him that there would always
be doubt in his mind as to Sadie's
No. He would have to 70
through with it, and find out where
he stood. If she wanted Sam, with
his broken jaw, she could have him.
1t was SO quiet in his dimly lighted
fat that, for a moment. he thought
that Sadie was gone. but he heard a
pathetic sobbing and found her
slumped on the floor beside the cheap
radio' that he had bought for her
The sight of her small,
pinched face with its tear-streaked
rouge upset him. 1t had been a long
An:,o~I-.~.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
declare 1VO,11eM eUe,"yzchere

suds. And then. when they washed their
clothes with it, happily said the New Rinse
gets white things at least 5 shades whiter than
ordinary soaps. and keeps colors bright
Rinse is recommended by the makers Of
50 famous washers. Tested and approved by
Evening star., 1937-10-19

HE WANTS TO HELP YOU
Your local coal dealer takes personal in
terest in rendering service to improve your
heating satisfaction, and save you money.
You know where to reach him in an emer-
gency. He is neighbor, local taxpayer
and employer, and understands commu-
nifty problems. Over the years you have
learned he sells clean, uniform fuel. You
can depend on your local Anthracite
dealer, always,
Evening star., 1937-10-19
GRAND JURY SETS
MUT|LAT|ON PROBE
Investigation to Be Held
Thursday in Attack on
Wilbur E. Johnson.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
MINEOLA, N. Y, October 19.-Dis-
trict Attorney Martin W. Littleton of
Nassau County announced today that
q grand jury investigation into the
mysterious mutilation attack on Will
bur E. johnson. 81. wealthy advertising
executive, of Freeport, N. Y, will be
held Thursday.
The district attorney said Mrs. Lita
D. Hamlyn. 40, attractive ex-house-
keeper for the johnson family, who
was Johnson's lone guest aboard his
$25,0O0 yacht when he was mutilated
Saturday night, would appear before
the grand jury to tell ter story of the
bizarre case.
Johnson, meanwhile, was described
by his physicians as in critical con-
dition and extremely weak from loss
of blood. SO far. he has been able to
give only an incoherent account of the
assault.
Under renewed questioning today,
Mrs. Hamlyn, the mother of 20
year-old son, was said by Nassau
County authorities to have admitted
having several drinks aboard the yacht
and having fought off johnson when
he allegedly made unwelcome ad-
vances.
Then everything went black" she
was quoted as saying.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
AIR CONDITIONING
FOR MILLIONS

The most important element in winter air
conditioning is heat. Now, new and i'm
proved Anthracite equipment provides
greater heating efficiency to winter air con-
ditioning. Now, Anthracite's economies
bring air conditioning within reach of the
most modern home.
Engineers acclaim Anthracite air condi-
tioning for other reasons, too. In winter air
Evening star., 1937-10-19

.. whether or not you use a thermostat.
However, with the addition of thcrmo-
stat to any Anthracite furnace or boiler, you
get the advantages of automatic heat,
st absolutely lowest cost. You be amazed
at it's convenience, and how it saves you
time and labor. Write for information.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
CHEST CAMPAIGN
CHIEFS OPTIMISTIC
Leaders Confident $4,000
Budget Increase Won't
Hamper Drive.

Despite a $4,000 increase in the
Community Chests budget, officials
of the organization predicted at a
dinner of Governmental Unit chair
men at Manor Club last night that
the tenth anniversary campaign for
$2,O59O00 this year would be fully
subscribed.
Wayne Chatf1eld Taylor, dinner host
and head of the Government unit ex-
pressed the opinion his groups collec-
tions would go "over the top"
Dodge Is Optimistic.
Clarence Phelps Dodge, president Of
the Chest, likewise expressed conf
dence in the drive.
Herbert L. Willett. jr, director,
pointed out that the $4,000 surplus
over last years Chest budget would
be used to cover expenditures in the
five suburban areas. An increased
burden has been placed on the Chest
this year, he explained, by the cur
tailment of public relief agencies.
one OF the many needy cases was
cited by Willett as an answer to
writers of anonymous letter who COM
plain they never have heard of any
families aided by Chest agencies.
He told of the helping of young
mother and her baby. driven from
their home in the middle Of the night
by drunken husband CARRIED only
in nightclothes. the woman appealed
to and was aided by the Family Service
Agency of the Community Chest
The story of this woman. with her
picture, together with the Community
Chest help in giving her food. shelter
and future, undoubtedly would have
made the public vitality aware of the
value Of their gifts to the Chest, Will
lett explained.
THE real value Of the help she re-
Evening star., 1937-10-19

ceived would have been Offset, how
ever, by notoriety. As 1t is, her new
friends know nothing Of her past and
her chance for = fresh start is un-
hampered."
Evening star., 1937-10-19

transferring this matter to art. Small
wonder, then, that his rascals remain
vitality distinct and individual; for
where the Spanish novelists and their
continental followers are intent upon
society seen through the eyes OF the
rogue, Shakespeare in Falstafi has
,anatomized the rogue himself.