davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
z utrpeni letosnich vanic.

33lety tesar Earl La Near z
Leadville, Kolorada, ukoncil
radeji sam sv1j zivot kuli z re-
volveru male raze, neil by Sc
byl vystavil utrpen1 re smrti
vys1len1m a zmrznut1m, kdyz
nemohl nalezti pomoc pro man
zelku a decko.
Mrtvola LaNearova, ktery
byl pohresovan deset dn1 cd
chvfle, kdy We SVEN autu, uvaz
lem v zavejich, zanechal svou
19letou manzelku S dvouletou
dceruskou, ably Sc pokusil W.
hledati pomoc, byla nalezena
u 1stI kanonu Clear Creek. Je-
no manzelka a decko byly "a
c~hraneny pc dewitt dnech, kdyz
uz v jejich autu nemeli skoro
CO jfsti.
- Letadlo, ktere ma podvoz-
ku mfsto kol ma lyze, dodalo
potraviny dvema mlad1kIm,
kterf jiz cely tyden byli sne-
hem odflznuti cd sveta a IVA
Eli v lanove pousti JIM casti
statu Idaha.
Letec Ralph Knapp nalezl
22leteho Sama Bradshaw a
jeho jeste mlads1ho s%polecn1-
ka, ktery je znam pouze jake
webb.
Bradshaw, jak letec pravil,
jest oslepen snehem pc tyden-
MIN blouden1 snehem "a oslnu-
jiciho slunecniho svitu,a Webb
pry je jiz castecne oslepen. Je-
iich spolecnik, 23lety Leonard
Cox Jr., odtrhl Sc cd mich pred
nekolika dny, ably vyhledal po-
moe, a pravdepodobne nekde
zahynul.
= Stekot PISA privedl SO "a
chranc1 k dvema malym no
chGm, ktef1 byli pohresovani V
snehem zavatych kanonech pc
hoTi San Bernardino u mesta
San Bernardino, Kalifornie.
7lety Robert Allen a 8lety
Sandy Mcpherson byli naleze-
nj schouleni v dire, kterou 81
vyhrabali v umrzlem snehu a
pokryli vetvemi zkerG. Media
leko Mich stall pes plemene
Cocker spaniel, s kterym Sc
hoSi spratelili ma sve potulce
parkem Rim of the World.
Tento pes jim poole vseho "a
chranil zivot.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Konce darebneho zivota.

Clarence A. Henkel, As, RI
ditele pojistovac1 agentury "
Milwaukee, zastTelil Leonard
Hawkins, SO, dohl1zitel ma re-
ce Milwaukee u Mequonu, me-
zitim co Henkelova provdana
milenka lezela v bezvedom1 pc
zbiti Henkelem v zachvatu zu-
rive zarlivosti.
Zavrazdeny, ktery byl INA
mym kuzelkarem v narodnfch
zavodech, zastupuje Milwau-
kee Athletic Club, Sc odebral
do domku vecer S Florence
Gruberovou, AZ, matkou 16le-
Iteho syna, jejfz manzel Frank
je We meste 1cetn1m, a jehoz
tajne podvadela.
Henkel, ktery zije v modn.
ctvrti pTedmestf Wauwautosa
lie zenat a otcem dvou deer
behem vecera slime popfjel s
Gruberovou. Sve zene donna
Tekl, re jde do athletickehC
klubu ma kuzelky, ale m1stt
toho odjel do domku, ktery MI
byl k milovani prop1jcen n;
nekolik mesfc1 Jackem Neu
millerem, tavern1kem z Mil
waukee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Zastrelil syna.

V Hammond 55lety Joseph
Braslowitz, ST., postfelil Sc v
sebevrazednem 1myslu pc u
smrcenf sveho 24leteho syna
Josepha, sc kterym Sc pred
tim pohadal v Calumet City.
Neshoda mezi otcem a sy-
mem zacala pc pf1prave snlda-
ne. Otec a syn Sc zacali u sto-
lu hadati. Pc ostrych slovech
doslo k pracce, pfi ktere syn
mel pTevahu.
Starsi Braslowitz, ably Sc u
branil a take castecne v rozc1-
lenf, zabehl do vedlejsiho pc.
koje, kde mel ulozeny revol'
yer. Jednu ranu vypalil ma sy'
ma a take okamzite no usmrtil
PAX obratil zbran proti sobe {
stTelil sc do prsou.
Hadky mezi mladfkem a OF
Gem byly dosti caste a jednol
policie musela byti volana, alb.
mezi rozvadenymi zavedla pc
'koj a mir.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
PROT detske praci.

Move Mexiko je 27. staten
v Uni z tech, ktere schvalily
dodatek k dstave Spoj. Stat1,
jfmz by byla zapovedena det-
ska prace.
Jest jeste zapotrebi schvale-
nj dalsfch dewitt stat1 v Uni,
ably zakaz detske prace mohl
byti vtelen do 1stavy Spoj. Sta
til jake 1stavn1 dodatek, "a
vazny pro cele Soustat1. Do
datky k 1stave must schvaliti
zakonodarny til ctvrtin statu,
tedy re 48 statG Sc.
Zakonodarna statu JIM Da-
koty odmitla schvaliti dodatek
k ustave Spoj. StatG o zakazu
detske prace. DGm zastupcu
pfijal doporucen1 vyboru vet
siny, ktery We sve resoluci Sc
prohlasil prot tomuto dodat-
ku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Co dopravi poSta.

We Spojenych Statech je n.y.
nj dovoleno zasflati 1--WE aliga-
tory postou, nesm1 vsak byti
delsf nez SO centimetr1 tez
jest6rky, zaby, chameleony a
zelvy i raky sm1 posta dopra-
vovati. Proti tomu jsou z pos
town. dopravy vyloucena zvfra-
ia, ktera by mohla nejakym
zp1sobem n6koho poskodit, ja-
ko ma pr. polarnf kocka, skunk
(smradoch), dikobraz, atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Magnet pomohl.

V Lynn, Mass, sedl 81 naho-
dou DIR. N. H. Michou ma jehlu,
ktera mu vnikla tax hluboko
do stehna, re il nebylo mono
zadnymi nastroji vytahnouti.
Konecne Sc to pc mnohych po-
kusech podaTilo pomocf mag
netu S proudem 3 a pGl konske
silly, "a pomoci jineho lekare,
ktery sc teto delikatni operace
|ujal. Zakrok byl proveden v
laboratofi General Electric Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19

Mkt v B~altimorskem okrsku
jest Cd osmi do desiti tisfc.
Baltimorst1 tovarn1ci jsou
prot zvysenl tvrdfce, re pla-
tebnf skaly jsou delnlk1m jiz
mad obycej pr1znivymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
Vrahove slovenskeho policisty
sOuzeni.

V Chicago jsou souzeni Frank
Whyte a Stanley Murawski, O.
ba parolovan1 kriminaln1ci,
vrahove slovenskeho policisty
Michaela Totha.
Policista 10th byl zastrelen
8. listopadu, kdyz MATTEL ia
verny Gudola telefonoval ma
policejnf stanici, re jsou tam
diva podezrelf muzi. 10th a
Burke byli poslani, ably pflpad
vysetTili. Kdyz vstoupili dc
hostince, stall oba muzi ma kor
ci nalevnfho stolu. Kdyz Sc X
MIN p~oliciste blfzili, tasili re.
volvery a zahajili palbu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19

z Ensanada v Dolnl Kalifor-
nil bylo ~oznameno, re tam po-
voden v jednom 1dolf odnesla
70 obytnych staven1. Pres 800
osob zGstalo bez prfstTes1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
BIazni.

Svetovy rekord v pozfvanf
kyselych citronG docflil "a pr1-
tomnosti cetneho obecenstva
Japonec Tutsukome v San
Francisku S &c citrony v hodi-
ne. Jeho soupeT pojedl "jen"
25 citronI v teze dob6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-19
StSdra povoden.

Ctyrjizbovy domek byl pfi-
nesen velkou vodou ma poZe-
mex J. Griggse ma farme media
leko Jonesboro, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
PNEUMONIA DRIVE
MAPPED BY PARRAN
Nine Medical Experts to Meet at
National Institute of
Health.

Plans for what may develop into
national campaign to minimize the
toll OF life taken annually by pneu-
monia will be formulated Friday when
nine medical experts meet at the
National Institute of Health here un-
der leadership of Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parran Of the Public Health Service.
In announcing the meeting, Wr.
Parran pointed out that more than
100000 cases of pneumonia occur an
nually, with the mortality rate about
is per cent. He also called attention
to the fact that pneumonia is second
only to heart disease and cancer as
the principal cause of death in the
country.
Those who will attend the confer
ence are: DR.. Donald B. Armstrong
IN charge of health and welfare work
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.; DR.. David P. Barr, professor of
medicine in Washington University;
DR.. Russell Cecil Cornell Uni
versity Center; DR.. Lloyd R. FELTON,,
well known bacteriologist and i'm
munologist of Baltimore; DR.. Alfred
Friedlander. dean of the University
OF Cincinnati Medical School; DR..
Roderick Heffron of the Common
wealth Fund, New York; DR.. Ernest
E. Irons, dean of Rush Medical Col
lege, Chicago; DR.. Roger L. Lee, for
mer member of the Massachusetts
Public Health Council, and DR.. George
II. Ramsey. New York State health
department.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
FOOD SHOW OPENS
TONIGHT AT 7:3
so Booths Erected in Hall
for DispIays-SpeCiaI
Events Planned.

With so food booths erected in the
large exhibit hall in the $500 block Of
Connecticut avenue, everything was
ready today for the opening at 7:30
o'clock tonight of the District Grocery
Stores, Inc, tenth annual food show.
The exhibit hall, north of the Broad
moor Apartments, has been decorated
throughout and a stage erected in one
end of it on which will be held special
events and contests. The show will
continue all week.
Max Hoffman, treasurer of the stores
corporation, who made final inspec-
ton of the hall, expressed confidence
that this years will be the largest show
held by the organization. I'VE want
all patrons to enjoy the show and see
the wide variety of food products on
display" he said. Il believe house.
wives will be particularly interested,
because of the number of new ideas
they may get for serving food"
An inner-spring mattress will be
awarded some show patron tonight. A
feature attraction also will be a
"barnyard contest" the winner to be
awarded live white pig with a red
ribbon tied around its neck. The
winner is to be picked from the man,
woman or child who gives the best
Imitation of some barnyard animal or
fowl. The audience to indicate its de-
eision by applause.
Tomorrow at the shows first matt
nee, to run from to pm, an cleo
tric food mixer will be given to a
show patron. A matinee will be held
each succeeding day of the show, in
cluding q baby show The winning
baby each day will be given valuable
award and, as in the other events, the
audience will be the judge. Any baby,
either boy or girl, over l year of age
and under 4 will be eligible.
Every child attending the matinees
will be awarded gifts by Santa Claus.
Besides the special awards tonight and
at tomorrow's matinee, 10 other valu-
able awards will be given show patrons
during the course of the six-day affair.
An automobile will be given away
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Police and Fire Departments
Announce 1887 List of Heroes
AUards to Be Presented
at Board of Trades
Dinner Nou. I0.

The Committee of Award for Merl-
torious Services of the Police and Fire
Departments, functioning under an
act of Congress, today announced its
1887 list of heroes, comprised of three
men in each service.
Awards will be presented the eve
ming Of November 10 at the annual
Board of Trade dinner.
Detective Sergt. John A. Cation, No.
10 precinct, was awarded the Police
Departments gold medal. The night
of April 6. during hold-up of the
High Ice Cream Co. store at 806 Up
shur street NV, Sergt. Cation battled
three bandits. wounding them and
driving them from the store. He was
severely wounded, suffering bullet
wounds in the body, the left arm and
a finger. The men were arrested at
Emergency Hospital later, when they
applied for treatment for gunshot
wounds.
This act of Detective Sergt. Cation
was one involving extreme personal
risk" the committee said.
Policeman Augustus Bodwell, No. 8
precinct, was awarded the silver medal.
The night of January ~, he assumed
extreme personal risk" in shooting
and killing a crazed drunken man
who resisted arrest. Omcer Bodwell
was severely slashed with q razor dur
ing the encounter and shot the man
after falling to the floor and in re-
sisting further slashings about the
face.
Policeman John A. Burgess, No. 1
precinct, received the bronze bar for
rescuing two young boys, John Gray
and Herbert Buckley, from the food
waters Of the Potomac River on April
%. Officer Burgess was of duty on
sick leave at the time, risking his life
to save the youngsters who were ma
rooned in tree.
The Fire Department awards were
as follows:
Pvt. William P. Waldenmaier, No.
Truck Company, received the depart
ments gold medal. During q fire on
ONSNAioSi 81, 10oV, ilC ICSCuCQ fVC.
w. S. Phelps, No. Truck Company,
who had fallen through q skylight
Answering call for volunteers, Pvt
Waldenmaier descended through the
skylight without a gas mask, res
cuing the fireman under very pun
ishing circumstances.
1t. Harvey ]. Clark, No. 7 Engine
Company, was awarded the silver
medal for unusual personal risk In
rescuing Mrs. Jessie Andrews and her
two small children from the second
floor of their burning home at 304
Rhode Island avenue NV. The deed
occurred the morning of December %,
1886.
The bronze bar was awarded to Pvt.
Jesse M. Jameson. No. II Engine
Company. While returning to his COM
pany from theater detail on June 21,
Pvt. Jameson assisted in the capture
of colored hit-and-run driver. He
was severely injured in the course of
apprehending the man.
The members of the Award Commit
tee are John A. Johnston, chairman;
Robert B. Fleming, Henry c. Stein,
Inspector L. l. H. Edwards, assistant
superintendent of police, and Fire
Chief Charles E. Schrom.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
RITES TOMORROW
FOR A. C. M'ELROY
Founder of National Laundry
Corp. Will Be Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Arthur C. Nc
Elroy, SO, who died Saturday in his
home, 1910 Linnean street NV, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
residence. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. McElroy was the founder and
for many years the president of the
National Laundry Corp. in Wash
ington.
A native of Charles County, Md,
he came to Washington in 1905 after
having received his education in Bal
timore. where he also was an employe
of the Pullman Co. He founded the
laundry firm at that time, but con-
tinued to work for Pullman until 1918,
at which time he retired as assistant
district superintendent.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel McElroy; two daughters, Mrs.
William N. Ransom and Miss Mar
Jorie Jean Ransom; two grandchil-
dren, William N. Ransom, jr., and
Catherine Haylor Ransom, and q STEP
daughter, Mrs. Jay Banks Kurtz.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
NEW DEAL TOO HOPEFUL

J. David Stern, newspaper publisher,
said after conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt today he believed the
administration in restricting credit
had anticipated prosperity too fast"
They put on the brakes too hard
and too quickly" he told reporters,
adding they should be taken off as
rapidly as possible with good judg-
ment."
Stern said he discussed money and
credit with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
STUDIES IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Nov. 8 (P.-Emlen
Knight Davies, daughter of United
States Ambassador Joseph E. Davies,
enrolled today at the University OF
Moscow to study international law and
capitalistic government as interpreted
by Soviet professors.
Miss Davies is particularly in
terested in political science.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
MARITIME REPORT DUE
TO BE MADE WEDNESDAY
Findings Not Yet Revealed Have
Already Been Attacked by
C. I. o. Official.

The long-awaited report of the
Maritime Commission will be made
public Wednesday, it was learned
today.
Although no details of the COM
mission findings have been disclosed
of1cially, the expected report already
has been attacked in advance by
Joseph Curran, president of the Ma
tional Maritime Union, aflliated with
the G. I. o.
Curran has indicated his outfit will
resist any efforts to build new legis-
lation for control of shipping, out
Of the Maritime Commission report.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BOMBING IN IRELAND
Rent Office of George Wis Rela.
tive in County Galway Blasted.

LONDON. Nov. 8 tPp.-London
sources disclosed today that a bomb
had wrecked the rent office of the
Irish Free State estate of the Earl of
Harewood. the brother in-law of King
George vi.
Harewood's agent was due tomor-
row at the office in Loughrea, County
Galway, for the usual rent collection.
Evening star., 1937-01-27

turned from visiting Constance Ben
nett in New York. is being given
another screen chance in Midnight
Taxi" with Frances Drake as his lead
ing lady.
Melvyn Douglas journeys to Sun
Valley, Idaho, to emote opposite
Claudette Colbert in It Met Him in
Paris" Mrs. Irene Castle is on
the R. K. O.-Radio pay roll, advising
Fred Astaire on a story based on the
renowned dancing exploits of self and
former husband, Vernon Castle .
Leslie Howard, slightly disguised with
his stage reception in Hamlet will,
at the end of his current tour, report
to Warmers for the starring role in
Love Derby" in which Olivia de
Havilland is featured . AS We pre-
dicted, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., follows
Marlene Dietrich to this country in
February, and. killing two birds with
Mary Astor in prisoner of Zenda"
Frances Farmer steps into Carole
Iombard's shoes as the heroine OF
the newspaper story Exclusive" in
which Fred MacMurray is the bright
particular boy friend . Anne
Shirley plays the daughter of Barbara
Stanwyck in Stella Dallas" and Sam
Goldwyn persists in referring to her
as Shirley Temple"
Copyright. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1937-01-27
NAVY BAND SYMPHONY
REVIVES BERLIOZ WORK

THREE of the most prominent works
= by the French pioneer Of musical
romanticism were busted of and Of
fered by Lieut.. Charles Benter and
the Navy Band Symphony to an audi
ence as large in appreciation as it was
in size-and the sail loft was packed.
Berlioz, the acknowledged father Of
modern orchestration, has been con-
spicuously neglected in the concert
hall today much the same as he was
during the zenith of his productive
genius in the last century. Lieut.. Ben
ter chose the overture to the COM
poser's ill-fated opera, "Benvenuto
Cellini," which, as an overture, is
characteristic Of the Frenchman's
structural style and brilliant. original
Instrumentation. The chief motive,
set forth by pizzicato bass and celli,
developed and mingled with secondary
themes, and finally blared out by a
brass choir with three pounding
tympani, was given its full power and
brilliancy by the orchestra if the no.
ticeably dragging tempo is discounted.
From Berlioz' lone successful opera,
"The Damnation of Faust" the Or
chestra played "The Dance of the
Will-o'- the -Wisps" and the Ballet Of
the Sylphs," the former abundant with
novel woodwind passages and lifting,
delicate rythm, and the latter simple
in waltz time and melody. These Sc
lections proved the most popular of
the evening. j. S.
Evening star., 1937-01-27

cessive days, the next film comedy
ought to look about twice as gay as
it really is.
X * X
IT IS on Friday morning at 1885
= that destiny will deliver Jean Har-
low and Robert Taylor into the arms
of Washington. They wiped off the
last of their make-up-professional-
Monday night, called it a day, and
boarded train yesterday for their
trip here to participate in the Presi-
dents birthday ball. If for no other
reason than the futility Of it, the re-
ception being planned at Union Sta
ton is no private affair. Any one can
come and those in charge Of the
event are definitely planning on
every one doing it.
X X X X
THE story of Switzerland" is the
one that is scheduled to come
singing off the vocal chords of Bur-
ton Holmes at Roosevelt High School
Auditorium tonight. The lecturer will
be introduced by Ernest Schlatter, at
tache Of the Legation of Switzerland
D'Oyly Carte vocalists and or
chestra last night combined to make
the second production of "Iolanthe"
of the current engagement one of the
more memorable interludes Of their
current engagement 1t Is the
Ireland of 1921 that provides the
background of Beloved Enemy"
scheduled as the next attraction at
Loew's Capitol. The Ireland Of 1916
served the same purpose in 'The
Plough and the Stars just before
Deanna Durbin took over Keith's . &.
"Satan's in the Pantry" from the
fertile pen of Theodore Tiller, I'd, is
scheduled for its first performance at
King Smith Playhouse early in Feb
ruary . THE Plainsman," of which
you have been reading these days,
will be screened this afternoon so
drama reporters will have a chance
to reflect upon it before it moves into
the Palace.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

NationaI-"The Mikado," at ais
and BIS pm.
Earle Man Of Affairs" at 11:20
am, 1870, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, 1885, 6:2o and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Three Smart Girls" at
11:51 am, Isl, 1851, 5:51, 7:5l and
9:51 pm.
Capitol - "Stowaway," at 10:45
am, 1870, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890. 1920. 6:1o and
pm.
Palace champagne Waltz" at
1910. 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Mind Your Own
Business" at 11:30 am, 1885, 3:35,
5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia -" college Holiday" at
11:55 am, 1:50, 3;45. 5:45. TAO and
$40 pm.
RiaIto-"As You Like It." at 1870,
1888, 5:36, 7:44 and 9:52 pm.
LittIe-"Les Miserables," at IL am,
Ill, 1922, 5:33, 7:44 and 9:45 pm.
AmbaSsad0r-"Born to Dance" at
5:45, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Sing Me a Love Song" at
2:25, 4:10, 6. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Gold Diggers of 1887" at
2, 3:55. $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Howard-"Id Give My Life" at
1890, 3:55, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
| shows at 2:30, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-27

EnSnSn accent. Also WneUler the OtIl
in the original story. should be British
latter part of February, following
Gary's Souls at Sea" for Paramount.
When the Cohen picture is finished,
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Lecture on
Music Has
Wide Range
Marion Bauer Gives
Study of Products
in Various Ages.

MARION BAUER, composer. author
A'A and lecturer, addressed the WASH
ington Music Teachers Association at
the College of Music last evening,
taking as her subject 1.-The Relation Of
PreSent-day Music to the Music Of
the Past" Tribute may well be paid
Miss Bauer for the persuasiveness Of
her sincere pronouncement on art,
since for more than an hour she held
the absorbed attention Of her audi
ence.
Comprehensive consideration was
given the works Of the past from the
time of Teleman and Bach through
the classiciSts and romanticistS with
an understanding Of the social condi-
tions which shaped the esthetics Of
each period. The pros and cons of
nationalism, with its comparatively
recent influence on music, were dis
cuSsed, and Miss Bauer decried the
smothering of inspiration by political
dictatorS who would utilize art for
propaganda, expressing her doubt
that great works of art could so result.
The trend of the best creative eff
forts Of the present day in esthetics.
specifically in music, would be, accord
ing to this authority, a holding to the
standards Of classicism with a new
spirit Of romanticism. She cautioned
against the too hasty reaction to new
works which would consign them to
the discard upon one hearing, admit.
ting at the same time that there have
been perpetrated upon the public in
sincere works, and acknowledging her
OWL, somew5st reluctant conceding of
sincerity to Stravinsky.
Miss Bauer's grasp Of every con-
tributing phase of evolution and
revolution" in the art was brilliantly
succinct, and an Illuminating ex-
pose was made of the gamut of sounds
accepted by the ears of succeeding
generations of various races, with con-
lecture as to just what extensions or
finer divisions of the diatonic scale
We may expect in music of the future
and the dependence of this on the in
Struments themselves.
Her conviction of the freedom
gained by the mastery of the restric-
tions of discipline was to be expected
from creative artist of the high cali
Der which her musical works disclose.
AS for emotional passion, she advanced
the premise that no art work can en-
dure without it and the purely cere-
bral efforts Of some contemporaries
dooms them to an ultimate extinction.
AS to the nature of that emotional in
spiration, she voiced the universal
ignorance but quoted the profoundly
simple explanation, 1T is fallen from
| heaven"
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Fans Are Asked to Vote
On Cooper's Leading Lady
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD January 27 NANA)-Emanu Cohen president Of
- this column to
should English actress
opposite with acquired
Production scheduled