davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Radio Features TOdGy

S;3O-EARL GODWIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED !
BY REPORTER GOODWIN Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Ed.
TORIAL STAFF. HEARD AT
RIOD MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY. .........'..''''" "MAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-swING CLUB-"CoIIege Humor."
Larry ClintOn's latest cOntribu-
tiOn to swing, will make its radio
debut when the program salutes
college students throughout the
nation. Guests OF Leith Stevens
and Paul Douglas will be Tommy
Dorsey and Ramona. Dorsey will
bring some Of the boys In his
band along to assist him in his
contributions to the program.
WJSV
s:3O-JOHNNY PRESENTS Nellie
Kenyon, q Chattanooga News re-
porter, who helped apprehend a
bank rObber In 1881. She will be
a guest when her exploit Is
dramatized during the program.
The musical portion Of the pro
gram, featuring Russ MOrgan's
orchestra, will be spOtlighted by
the use Of an echo chamber dur
ing the singing Of "The Wishing
Song" from "SnOw White"
WJSV
s:3O-JACR HALEY-Features a saga
of THE HOratiO McTavish Nc
HaIeys," explaining that the only
reason he's doing 1t Is to tighten
up the program. Virginia Ver-
rell's solo offering will be "SOphis-
ticated Swing" ........... WRC
0:OO-BARN DANCE-Alec TempletOn,
blind Irish pianist, will be the
guest artist on the Barn Dances
st. Patrick's Day Party. Temple
ton will honor the day with his
playing of Irish WasherwOman."
WMAL
10 :OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-LOis Ben
nett, guest; Carl HOff's orch
estra. WJSV
DRAMA
S:OO-GREAT PLAYS-The early Ital.
ian theater will be represented in
the third Of tho series when .
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

THIS quarrel between England
i and the U. S. over those two
map dots in the South Pacific
is not as serious as it appears.
The British were not at all
surprised when Mr.. Roosevelt
announced claim and colonial
ton of the islands. Friendly
dickering has been going on for
some time through the British
ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind
say.
Behind the British protest is
the interest of New zealanders.
They are more British than the
Britons. They want the islands
for the same reason we do, to
establish air and weather bases,
although they do not expect to
make immediate use of them.
It will wind up by some agree.
able arrangement for joint use.
Officials from top to bottom
swear there has never been any
correspondence between the u.
S. and Britain about U. S. Navy
ships using the British drydock
at Singapore. With convincing
Vehemence they insist, no ar
rangement, understanding or
treaty exists. international GUS
tom permits any foreign ship to
use facilities of another nation
on payment of a fee. The JAP
anese would be glad to permit
U. S. Navy ships to use their dry
docks, no doubt. They could
then get a good look at the ships.
A POLITICAL angle may be
"A involved in Roosevelt's de-
mand for publication of large
salaries. One of the tenets of
the John L. Lewis political or
ganization is publication of
these enormous incomes.
Such reading arouses envy
or comment of those who re-
ceive less from the same cor.
poration and thus heats the
Lewis iron for organizing pur-
poses. The Presidents pro-
nouncement seems to be the
first lofty pat upon Mr.. Lewis
back in many a week.
Incidentally, the move to
make public the income tax re-
turns of public officials, as well
as corporation executives, is
not getting very far. It would
disclose the private income of
public officials and reveal their
personal financial interests, If
any, but somehow or another
the public officials seem to
agree that publicity concern
ing their own holdings would
be carrying things too far.
DEHIND the appointment Of
I'D Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson as
postmiStresS at Little Rock is
the proof that no one gets rich
in politics.
11CI 1dCC 1lu0DdIlu, OIlC OCLldJC
leader, was among the leading
distinguished statesmen of this
era. He served continuously for
many years in the Senate and
House, managed to practice a
little law on the side, lived
moderately here in an $50 or
$90-a-month apartment, enter
tanned little.
But the expenses of cam
paigning and public life are
heavy drains on $10,000-a-year
salary, and he fell far short of
accommodating a fortune. If he
had devoted his exceptional tai
ents to his legal profession ex-
clusively, it might be a different
story.
Public service pays off most
often only in praise and abuse,
but the greatest remuneration
Is personal satisfaction. That's
why men like it. 49,.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

been the sub
ject Of one
White House
lecture to the
p a rticipants.
The ra d i o
com m isSion
row is under
the miniStra-
tionS of DR..
McNinch, act
ing upon
White House
orders. The
split between
the President
and the 1CC
0naS To the
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
CITIZEN GROUP
OPPOSES D. C.
PARKING METERS
End of Night Parking,
More Speed Asked
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens AssOciati tiOns Editor

Parking meters proposed by the
District we're vigorously opposed
last night by the Brightwood Citi-
zens Association. Unanimous in
dorsement was given a resolution
by John Clagett Proctor, that the
meter proposal be stricken from
the 1888 District supply bill, as a
nuisance that would place an ad-
ditional burden on the already
overtaxed motorist.
A report by Elmer Johnson,
chairman of the committe on traf-
rfic, recommended: Abolition of
night parking in the District, clint.
nation of parking in the down.
town section, increasing the speed
limit from % to Is and from 80
to IS miles per hour and pedestrian
control at busy street intersections.
OPPOSE FUEL TAX
The association asked extension
of Fourteenth Street from Nichol-
son Street to the proposed Fort
Drive. They opposed the Boland
bill cent Federal tax on fuel oil.
Mr.. Proctor was named to rep
resent the association at the Me
mortal Day exercises held at Bat
tleground Cemetery by Depart
ment of Potomac Post, G. A. r..
SHOOTING UNJUST"
The fatal shooting of Leroy
Keys, Sheli-shocked veteran, by
the police attempting to arrest
him was criticized by the Fedora
tion OF Civic Associations at last
nights meeting in the District
Building, as unjust and unwar-
ranted.
The association voted to carry
the case to the Grand Jury in the
event the coroner'S jury should fail
to place blame for the shooting.
H. F. Gannaway, a lawyer, will
handle the case.
President Charles Thomas
named Walter F. Pinchback, w.
D. Nixon, Woolsey w. Hall, Col.
Howard D. Queen and Mrs. Mary
Hopkins a committee to draft
resolutions against the shooting.
In its efforts toward a clean
city campaign, the association re-
quested that all schools in di-
visions 1913, be supplied with
copies of trash collection regula-
tions.
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Hillsdale Civic Association last
night voted to join the Negro
Congress of the District, in pro.
testing the Keys shooting.
How to combat the spread of
tuberculosis in the Distric
through education, was voted as
the special order of business for
the April meeting. New members
elected were ]. H. Harris, M. C.
Cole and S. H. Dean.
Immediate investigation of the
relief situation in the District, as
recommended by the Senate, was
urged by the Pleasant Plains
group at last nights meeting in
Monroe School.
Opposition was registered against
any increase in the present one
man street cars, also to the Boland
bill.
The group indorsed the Metro
politan Police Boys Club, for
which an appropriation of $40
was authorized. An equal amount
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Trial of Baron
Closes Tonight

The last broadcast for the
time being in Kenneth
Ellis thrill.packed drama,
"The Trial of Baron Won
Blau," will be presented at
$3.50 P. M.-WOL. With this
last episode, dialerS will be
given one week in which to
send in their "verdictS."
Prizes will be awarded to
those who send in the best
"verdictS," and the solution
Of the mystery will be broad
cast on Sunday, March ~.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
DIR. Lips to Talk
On Primitive Art

DIR. Julius E. Lips of Howard
University will speak on primitive
art at p. m. Tuesday in the U. S.
National Museum.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
SIC AND FPC CLASH
OVER POWERS
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLON


Reprod full prohibited)
IF Mr. R. is going to sit in judgment squabbles which
are numbng the effectiveness of his commissions he may
have more White House demonstration trials than Saln
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
NOVELTY
DISCUSSIONS

5:OO-sTORY OF INDUsTRY-GeOrEe
II. Mead, president Mead Corpora
tiOn, discusses IAN Opportunity
for Our Children" 49,. WJSV
6:35-GIRL SCOUTS PROGRAM-Tha
twenty-sixth birthday celebration
of the founding of the Girl Scouts
organization will be observed with
a program entitled "TOday's From
TIERS" Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
president of the organization, VIII
open the broadcast with q short
talk and introduce as guest re-
citaIists, Ria Ginster, SOpranO,
and Richard ROnelli, noted bari
tome. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

performance of "The Great Ma
EicIan," n COmmedia delrArte
compiled and written by Lawrence
Cara, Is presented. WRC
Z 7:3O-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP-Offers
"Hassan'' or Golden Journey to
Samarkand," a poetic tragedy of
the East, with the music especi.
ally composed for 1t by Frederick
Delius. for the first time in this
country in its entirety. The special
adaptation will require a cast of
12 actors, an eight-vOice chorus,
and the full Columbia symphony
Orchestra. WJSV
S:3O-THIS PROUD HE A r T Wei
bOurn Kelley's adaptation of Pearl
=. Bucks most recent novel,
"This Proud Heart" will be
given by q veteran cast Of NBC
actors. ........s.... '''.' W. NAL
CONCERT
S:OO-INVITATION TO WALTZ-Dedi.
Gated to the softer strains of old.
time waltz favOrites, a new musi-
cal Program under Alfred Wal
lenstein's direction m k es its
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

debut, Featured will be the solos
of Helen snow and RaOul Nadeau.
VOL
0I5-CHICAG sYMPHONY-Hans
Lange, director. Program includes
Bach's CanEOna and FuSue, G.
Minor; HOlst's st. PauPs Suite for
String Orchestra; MOEart's SYM
phOny, L Flat Major, and Van
VactOr's Concerto Crosse, for
Three Flutes, Harp and Orch.
1O:OO-N.B.C. sYMPHoNY-CarIos Cha
vez, guest conductor. Program
consists Of Brandenburg Concerto
No. in G Minor by Bach;
Haydn's Symphony in b Flat;
two OF his own works, "SinfOnia
India" and "SinfOnia AntigOna,"
and Ravels "BOlerO.".. .WRC
NOVELTY
s:OO-BELIEVE.IT-O Rip.
ley offers an all-Irish program.
Guestar with Ripley will be Rev.
ThOma as J. WheelFlght, half.
brother Of Eamon de Valera, Irish
patriot, who will offer hitherto
unpublished stories about the
American-bOrn leader Of Ireland.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Questions ON Page A.
Score 10 for Eyes" for Nos. 4,
S. 6, 8, 9.
Score 10 for "No" for Nos. !.
2. 3, z, 10.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

The iva trial has been drag
ged into the open. The coal COM
mission collapse has already
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

ADVERTISENIENT
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

PLAYS-The early Ital.
ian theater will be represented in
the third of tho series when Q
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

MOTT-Sunday: "TarZan's Revenge,
with Glenn Morris and Eleanor Holm.
Marsh and Henry Wilcoxen. Tuesday;
Reagan and Mary Maguire; also
"Everybody's Doing It," with Preston
Foster and Sally Eilers. Wednesday:
"Rascals," with Jane WitheEs; Mys,
Friday: 'Two-Gun Man From Har-
lem," with Herbert Jeffery and
Clarence Brooks. Saturday: call OF
the Rockies" with Charles Starrett;
Tim Tyler,s Luck No. II. r,r-s
LINCOLN-Sunday through Thurs,
day: THE Adventures of Marco Polo.
with Gary Cooper and Slgrld Gurle
and Basil Rathbone.
REPUBLIC-Sunday through Thurs
day: "Vivacious Lady" with Ginger
Rogers and James Stewart and Beuian
Bondi.
BOOKER T-sunday through Thurs
day: Dark Journey" with ViVien
Leigh and Conrad Veidt.
HIPPoDRoME3, "a Sunday Sunday: Monday Tn1S
Sawyer" with Tommy Kelly; also,
sally, Irene and Mary" with Alice
Faye; cartoon; news. Wednesday and
Thursday: "Ali Baba Goes to Town,
with Eddie Cantor; also. Man of Al
fairs" with George Arliss; cartoon;
news. Friday and Saturday: Little
Miss Roughneck," with Edith Eel
lows; also, Smart Blonde" with
Glenda Farrell; cartoon; news.
CAMEo-Sqnday and Monday: Ken,
tucky Moonshine," with the Ritz
Wednesday: Bulldog Drummond's
Peril" with John Barrymore; also,
might Spot" with Parkyakarkus;
cartoon; news. Thursday and Fri
day: joy of Living" with Irene
Dunno; cartoon; news. Saturday: Bar
20 Justice" with William Boyd; also,
Battle of Broadway" with Victor
McLaglen; cartoon; Episode No. IA,
Treasure Island.
ARCADE - Sunday and Monday:
-Four Men and Prayer" with Loretta
Young; cartoon, news Tuesday: "Wom-
en- Are Like That" with Kay Francis;
also when G-Men Step In" with Don
Terry; cartoon, news. Wednesday and
ers; cartoon, news: Friday: wide
Open Faces" with Joe E. Brown; car
toon, news. Saturday: Law of the
Plains" with Charles Starrett; also
Hold That Kiss" with Mickey
Rooney; cartoon, Episode No. Lone
MILO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: DIR. Rhythm" with Bing Crosby
and Bea Lille; cartoon. news. Wednes-
day; Dark Journey" with Conrad
Friday: Kentucky Moonshine," with
the Ritz Brothers Saturday: Cattle
Raiders" with Charles Starrett: also
international Settlement" with Do
lores Del Rio: cartoon. Episode No.
IL Zorro Rides Again"
MARLBORO-Sunda and Monday:
Adventures of Marco Polo" with
Gary Cooper; cartoon, news Tuesday
and Wednesday: Kentucky Moon
shine" with the Ritz Brothers; car
toOn news. Thursday and Friday
"Dr. Rhythm" with Bing Crosby and
Bea Lille; cartoon. news. Saturday
"Headin' East" with Buck Jones: also
Mystery House" with Ann Sheridan;
cartoon, Episode No. 6 Lone Ranger:
BORO-Sunday and Monday: 200
Men and a Girl" with Deanna Dur
hin: cartoon. news. Tuesday and
Wednesday: "Mayerling" with Charles
Boyer and Danielle Darrieux; cartoon
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
NElGHBORHOOD MOVIE PROGRAMS FOR next WEEK
Washington Times staff Photo

in "Kidnapped"; March
of Time. Saturday: Robert Mont
gomery and Virginia Bruce in yellow
Jack"
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday:
Myrna 10y, Clark Gable and Spencer
Tracy in TEST Pilot Tuesday and
Wednesday,: Bing Crosby and Beatrice
Lille in "Dr. Rhythm"I March OF
Time. Thursday; William Boyd in
Bar 20 Justice" Friday: Anna May
Wong and Akin Tamiroff in Dan
gerous to Know" Saturday: "Adven-
lures of Robin Hood with ErroI
Flynn and Olivia de Havilland; Pete
Smith; Our Gang; cartoon.
COLONY - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Cary Grant and Katharine
Hepburn in Holiday" Wednesday
and Thursday: Ritz Brothers in ken
lucky Moonshine"; March Of Time.
Friday: Gene Raymond and olympe
Branda in "Stolen Heaven" saturday:
Mickey Rooney and Maureen O'Sullivan
in Hold That kiss; Popeye.
HoME-sunday and Monday: Doro-
thy Lamour and Ray Milland in Her
Jungle Love-" Tuesday and Wednes-
Music; March of Time: Thursday;
Mystery House." with Dick Purcell
and Ann Sheridan. Friday: Gene Ray
mond and olymPe Branda in nStsIta Stouea
and Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen
in Island in the SKY; Flash Cor
dons Trip to Mars No. 8.
PENN-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and James Stew
art in ''Vivacious Lady" Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: Warner Baxter
and Freddie Bartholomew in KID
Mapped; Walt Disney cartoon. Sat
urday: Robert Montgomery and Vir-
ginia Bruce in yellow Jack"
SAvoY-sunday and Monday: sally
Eilers and Paul Kelly in Nurse from IN:
Louis Hayward in Saint in New Eork.
Thursday: mystery House" with Dick
Powell and Ann Sheridan. FRIDAY:
in "caII of the Mesquiteers,;" satur-
in I'm Old Chicago; Popeye.
SHERIDAN-Sunday, Monday Tues Tues
Adventures of Robin Hood" with Errol
Flynn and Olivia de Havilland. Fri
day (return engagemenO: Jackie
Cooper and Wallace Beery in Treasure
TIvoLT-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday: Ginger Rogers and
James Stewart in "Vivactous Lady"
day: Warner Baxter and Freddie
Bartholomew in kidnapped" Disney
cartoon. Saturday: Robert Montgom-
cry and Virginia Bruce in yellow
UPTowN-sunday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day: Adventures of Robin Hood"
with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havil-
land. Saturday: (Return engagemenD
Jackie Coorer and wallace Beery in
Treasure Island" Popeye.
YORK-S un ay and Monday:
Deanna Durbin in Mad About
Music" Disney cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Dorothy Lamour and
rOla .nNyH
Thursday: (Return engagemenD Clark
Gable and Loretta Young in Call Of
the Wild" Friday: Beloved Brat"
with Bonita Granville and Dolores
Costello. Saturday: Loretta Young
and Richard Green in -Four Men and
Prayer"
The Washington times., 1938-07-02

ESS-sunday and Monday:
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Mad About
Music" with Deanna Durbin. Thurs
day: Hold That Kiss" with Mickey
Rooney. Friday: Go Chase Your
slef" with Joe Penner. Saturday:
Beloved Brat" with Bonita Granville
SECO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Walt Disney's "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs"; March of Time"
Wednesday: Women Are Like That"
with Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien;
also big Town Girl" with Claire
Trevor and Donald Woods. Thursday
and Friday: Big Broadcast of 1885"
with W. C. Fields and Dorothy La
mour; also Accidents Will Happen"
with an all-star cast Saturday
Thrill of a Lifetime" with Eleanore
Whitney and Johnny Downs; also "Ha-
waiian Buckaroo," with Smith Ballew;
Chapter No. II, Radio Patrol"
TAKOMA-Sunday mad Monday:
Her Jungle Love" with Dorothy La
mour; select short subjects. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Tip Off Girls"
with Mary Carlisle; also Crime of
DR.. Hallet," with Ralph Bellamy.
Thursday and Griday: Test Pilot"
with Clark Gable and NVyrna 10y.
Saturday: 'Rascals," with Jane With
ers; also forbidden Valley" with
Noah Beery, jr.
CT r C L E - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Snow White and the Seven
Paris" with Jed Prouty and Shirley
Ieane: comedies. Thursday and Fri
day: robin Hood" with Enrol Flynn
and olivia de Havilland; news. Satur-
day "The Perfect Speciment," with
Enrol Flynn and Joan Flondell;
sTATE-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Kidnapped, with Warner Bax-
ter and Freddie Bartholomew. We'd
nesday and Thursday; Sinners In
Love Is a Headache" with Gladys
George. Friday and Saturday: Tar
zan's Revenge" with Glenn Morris
and Eleanor Holm, also Hawaiian
Buckaroo," with Smith Ballew; Don
aid Duck.
JESSE-sunday and Monday: Mad
About Music" with Deanna Durbin
and Herbert Marshall. Tuesday and
Wednesday: "WOmen Are Like That,
with Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien; !;
also "One Wild Night" with June
Lang and Dick baldwin. Thursday
and Friday: Goodbye BroadwTay.' Ty -
ninger: also Air Devils with Dick
Percen and Beryl wallace. saturday:
Devils Party with Victor MCLagIen
end Beatrice Roberts; also Border
Wolves" with Bob Baker and Connie
SYLvAN-Sunday and NJ o d y;
college swing" with Martha Raye
and Burns & Allen. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday: "Test Pilot" with
clark Gable and Myrna 10y. Friday:
Nurse From Brooklyn" with Sally
Eilers and Paul Kelly; also state Po
lice" with John King and Connie
Moore. Saturday: "Mr. Moto's Gam
BILE" with Peter LORE and Keye Luke
also "Blind Alibi," with Richard Dix
and whitney Bourne.
PALM-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: -Four Men and a Prayer" with
Loretta Young and Richard Greene
Wednesday and Thursday: "Adven
lures of Robin Hood" with Erro
Flynn and olivia De Havilland. Fri
day and saturday; Kentucky Moon
shine" with the Ritz Brothers anc
Tony Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
STORMY WEATHER"

Don't know why,
Amt no sun up in the sky,
Stormy Weather
She sang of those who sut-
fered the blues"
Since my man and I amt to-
gether,
Keeps raining all the time -.
Time
Her helpless figure, alone save
for the pianist, seemed to glow
with a strange light as she sang.
And the songpluggers and radio
executives, the hard-boiled book
ing agents of the Stem" felt
their eyes grow moist as she
sang on and on as
she sang their own disappoint-
ments, their own Illustrations,
their own blues"
Her vibrant music floated out
even into the heavy, evening air,
floated out to the dulled mind
of Biff.
He started up as he heard
the beautiful voice. Gail" he
gripped her arm tightly with a
grip of steel. do you hear that?"
Hear what?"
Somebody's singing in
there!"
She tried to keep him, but he
leaped up, dropping a goblet OF
champagne that spilled on the
grass. He actually sprinted, ar
irving inside just as Harriet was
finishing.
who can be singing like
that?"
OFFERS POUR IN
Harriet's song had struck
home to him. He blinked his
eyes, suddenly returning to cold
consciousness. Her song. too, had
touched everybody in the place.
simultaneously, it seemed, there
began a mad rush from the
tables.
Charley Green, of Consolidat-
ed Radio Artists, was the first
man to reach her side. Listen,
miss" he shouted, out of
breath, "are you tied up to any
Officer"
BY this time, Biff had
reached the microphone and
Harriet.
II haven't heard a voice like
The Washington times., 1938-07-02
8888E8|85 888E8|8 85BAAB6B#E8k838&@83 8A6#E8k#G38@3
by TOMn1| DORSEYA~0 GEORGE D ZCV77h4N

Gail had been having a good
time all night. But for Biff it
had been a judgment day. In his
mind was the image of Harriet
singing Stormy Weather" out
of the fullneSs of a heart that
had known grief. Grief, that he
who had loved her. had caused.
Had loved her? Still loved her.
Because he knew now, that no
matter what might happen, no
matter if he could find her again
or not, his heart would always
be with her, his thoughts would
always return to her clear, blue
eyes. he- innocence and SIM
plicity, her realneSS.
NOT FUN TO BIFF
With the grim-visaged chauf-
feur at the helm, the heavy car
purred smoothly along.
Gail broke in on his thoughts:
Wasn't it fun, Biffie?" She
tried to put her arm in his.
He drew away abruptly.
Fun" he repeated in a bitter
tone. Fun? 1t that all it was
to you?"
Whats the matter, honey,
you seem upset; here have a
cigarette"
Il don't want a cigarette" he
snapped.
Too bad there's no more wine
left" she remarked sadly, kick
ing her toes into the cars
upholstery.
That's all you think of,
champagne and fun and cock
tails at the Plaza and Lobster
Thermidor at '21'. My stars,
Gail, isn't there anything but
fun in your life?"
Her jewels and friends and
Swanky clothes and social i'm
portance had turned his head,
but now clarity was returning
and he saw her for what she
was-a superficial, dull-witted,
bored young woman.
You don't have to bite my
head off like that, Biff," she
demonstrated.
The fog flowed in through
the open windows and made
weird shadows of their faces.
But fog or no fog, Biff was see
ing things clearer than ever
before in his life.
WHAT THE EVENING MEANT
Don't you realize what has
happened, Gail? I thought you
knew what this evening meant
to me. To musician, it's the
biggest event in his whole life.
To lead a band! To have his
name in front of group of
musicians.
ITO mould the music Of IA
men. To express musical ideas
not only through his own in
strument but through the in
Struments of 13 other men. I
dreamed of a band of men that
would swing as one man. l
thought I'd make a noise in the
world.
And then what happened
when I got my chance? I made
a complete fizzle, like wet
firecracker. If it hadn't been
for Harriet, the opening would
have been worse busteroo than
it was. But you call it fun,
Gail. suppose it's just killing
an evening to you"
(TO Be COntinued)
(By Special Permission of the Copy
right Owners Mills Music Coz