Skip to Main Content Skip to Header Menu Skip to Main Menu Skip to Category Menu Skip to Footer

LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI - TYPED LETTER SIGNED 05/21/1934 - HFSID 41954

Stokowski signed this typed letter in 1934 to author and screenwriter Anita Loos, author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, saying that he must spend the summer in Europe instead of California, as he planned. Typed letter signed "Leopold Stokowski". 1 page, 7¾x10.

Sale Price $382.00

Reg. $450.00

Condition: Fine condition Add to watchlist:
Chat now or call 800-425-5379

LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
Stokowski signed this typed letter in 1934 to author and screenwriter Anita Loos, author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, saying that he must spend the summer in Europe instead of California, as he planned.
Typed letter signed "Leopold Stokowski".1 page, 7¾x10. May 21, 1934. Addressed to Miss Anita Loos, Beverly Hills, California. In full: "Dear Friend Something has happened so that I have to go to Europe in-stead of California this summer. I am terribly disappointed because my heart was on spending the whole summer in California and now I must postpone this and the ideas that we touched on in our last conversation. This is just to tell you why I am not going to California and to say how much I hope that later on we can continue our con-versation and develop the ideas. With friendliest greetings".ANITA LOOS (1893-1981, born in Sissons, California, now Mount Shasta, California) was an author and Hollywood screenwriter. She's probably best known for writing the novel Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, which inspired two movies and a Broadway play, including the 1952 film adaptation starring Marilyn Monroe. LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI (1882-1977, born Leopold Antoni Stanislaw Boleslawawicz Stokowski in London England) conducted the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (1909-1912), Philadelphia Orchestra (1914-1936), N.Y. Symphony Orchestra (1944-1945) and Houston Symphony (1955-1962). He formed the American Symphony Orchestra in 1962. He was known for his lush interpretations of the classics and it was under his baton that the orchestra played the music for Disney's Fantasia (1940). Lightly toned, soiled and creased. Light impression in upper left corner. Folded in quarters and unfolded. Light tear in bottom edge along fold. Otherwise in fine condition.

This website image may contain our company watermark. The actual item does not contain this watermark
See more listings from these signers
Make an offer today and get a quick response
Check your account for the status.

Following offer submission users will be contacted at their account email address within 48 hours. Our response will be to accept your offer, decline your offer or send you a final counteroffer. All offers can be viewed from within the "Offer Review" area of your HistoryForSale account. Please review the Make Offer Terms prior to making an offer.

If you have not received an offer acceptance or counter-offer email within 24-hours please check your spam/junk email folder.

 

Fast World-Wide Shipping

Fast FedEx and USPS shipping

Authenticity Guarantee

COA with every purchase

All Questions Answered

Contact us day or night

Submit an Offer Today

Get a quick response