davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater v ca
dena nacional: 5:l5, baritone
Davies; $50, noticias de prem
sa; 5:45, Lowell Thomas; 7:30,
Nelson Eddy y Margaret Speak
900, concerto Morgan East
man; 1915, orques.a de Mans
10 80, Magnolia Bless
oms; IL :O8, orqresta de Bussl
ex, y II 80, orquesta de Gilman.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, los chicagoenses ;
80, dicurso; $50, baritone
Dorr; 800, radio teatro con la
obra Este es Ooeste; $50, mar
cha del Tempo; 10 100, orques-
ia de Jack Denny; IL 100, Hen
Halstead, y IL 80, Hawaii
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
HAWTHORNE
RIA HOY TRES DISCURSOS

Tres discursOs pronunciara
hoy a favor de la candidatura
a gobernador de B. F. Patty, de
West Palm Beach, Ell prOminen
tie abogdo N. Vernon Hwthor-
ne, de Miami, exfiscal del es-
tado en- ell condado de Dade y
un ade las victimas de los ma
nejos politic0s del gobernadOr
Sholtz. Hawthorne hablara du
rante ell dia en- TarpOn Springs
y Clearwater y por la noche en-
Williams Park, st. Petersburg,
discourse que Sc trasmitira por
la Radio, a las S:45.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LA DEFENSA MANTIENE
QUE FIORENZA NO MATO
A LA SRA. TITTERTON

New York, Mayo 25.-La de
fensa de John Fiorenza mantle
ne que este no mat6 a La Sra
Titterton, la escritora, y pre-
sentara como testigo, segdn Sc
afirma, a una mujer misterio-
sa. Henry Klauber, ell abogado
del aprendiz de tapicero, dice
que la mujer vive en- ell mismo
|edificio donde viva la Sra. Tit
terton y que fue atacada y vic
lada en- la misma forma que es-
ia. La description del criminal
no concuerda con la del proce.
sadO.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LOS ACTOS POLGTICOS
DE LA SEMANA r7

En- la semana que hoy CO.
mienza Sc celebraran Is actos
cli icos en- Ell condado de Hills
borou9.. "a m1
Hoy lunes Sc efectuara un mi
tin en- la Gale Ounce y Novena
avenida, hablando los candida
tos a sheriff, juez de la core
de - criminal, recaudador de
contribuciones, secretario de Ia
corte del circuito. comisionados
" juez de paz del distrito hume
70 /.
Ell mares Sc verificaran dos,
uno en- Lutz y otro en- Jackson
Heigh $, esquina de Lake y la
Gale "a.
Microbes, en- Thonotossassa
" Sulphur Springs.
Jueyes, en- Plant City, empe.
zando a las diez de la manana ;
a las 7:30 p. m, en- Seminole
Heights; 1880, en- Port Tampa.
Viernes, en- Plant Park y Sc
minole Heights.
Sabado, en- Nor.h Hillsbor-
ough, y en- Plant City a las 80
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Et bdite de Jas flores
I'm extraordinario exito all
canz6 la prestigiosa sociedad
.Cfrcalo Cubano con el bale de
las flores, verificado Ell sabado.
Miles de personas visitaron las
salas de bale, elogiando ell ador
no puesto por los j6venes de la
secci6n de recreo, que preside
Jose Manuel Rodriguez.
Las orqrestas contratadas.
Don francisco Los Bohemios,
Sc hicieron aplaudir calurosa-
meme por la alegre juventud'
Don Francisco estren6 nuevas
pleas americans Y Los Bohe-
mics atendierOn las peticiones
de los buenos bailadores.
Por no incurrir en- errores la
mentables no publicamcs nom
bres.
B~rillantisima la reception c.
frecida por la section de recreo
v adorno a las secciones de las
sociedades hermanas. Actos de
cordialidad Y fraternidad.
Congratulamos a los jovenes
de recreo, a las damas y la d.
rectiva por ell lucido bale.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

La g~raciosa y estimada Sc :
horita Josefina Quintanilla, de
10 amos de edad, muri6 aver
en- I'm sanatorio local. Deja a
su mama, Sra. Mariana Quin-
tanilla. vecina del NUN, 1903
de la avenida II; su abuela,
Sra. Rosa Q~uintanilla; un her
mano, Fernando; una hermana,
Rosa; un ito, Severino, Y tres
tias, Sras. Maria Castro, Mia
gros Fernandez y Josefa Diaz.
A la familia de la desapare
cida enviamos nuestra mas sen
tida expression de pesame.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
PIDE Ell G DEL DR..
TOWNSEND QUE Sc DISCU-
IA DE NUEVO Ell PLAN

Washington, Mayo U.s. e.
abogado del DR.. Townsend,
Sheridan Downey, desafi6 ano
che al comite investigator de
la 0amara a que discuta, en- Sc
sion alberta, los meritos del
plan de pensiones, hablando el
a favor y en- contra un oponen-
tie que seria escogido por ell CO.
mite o por la Camara.
Downey desminti6 las pala-
bras del representante Bell,
p~residente del comit6, en- ell
sentido de que Townsend' We :
MIA conspirando para VGrchar
Sc de la session Y no seg6r de-
clarando por tenor a las evil
dencias que serian p~resenta :
das. FL comite no ha querido a.
eusar a Townsend ante la Ca
mara parampo convertible en-
victima. N
Hoy posi- mems Ne dec
ra ell camind seguir pare
la faltaN respeto del au
tor del va FAM plan de pen
stones a las ancianOs.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
EXPLOSIONES EN- UNA FA-
BRICA DE FUEGOS ARTI-
FICIALES

New York, mayo 25.-Una
serie de explosiones que estre-
mecieron las casas en- varias mi
Has a la redonda, destruyeron
aver la fabrica de fuegos arti-
ficiales Elmont Fireworks ST
tuada en- Long Island. Ell incen-
dio Sc extendi6 r~apidamente,
antes de que pudieran llegar
con una bomba los bomberos
voluntarios de Elmont.
Los bomberos limitaron su
trabajo a impedir que las la
mas Sc propagasen a las casas
cercanas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
Fiesta de playa

Fiesta de playa
Ofreci6 aver una fiesta en- la
playa de- Clearwater ell club L.
B. H. Las muchachas y mucha-
chos Sc lanzaron al aqua sien-
do las tres de la tarde.
En- horas de la noche Sc sirvi6
la comida, que todos saborea-
ron con ell apetito consiguiente.
FL dia 81 celebrara ell club un
"Beer Parry, en- la espaciosa'
sala de LA Tropical, comen-
zando a las ocho de la noche.
Este es uno de los clubs mas
activOs del distrito latino y 10
integran muy apreciados j6ve-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LA vIEJA GUAlRDIA SOCIA-
LISTA O~RGANIZARA UN
NUEVO PARTIDO
Ataques contra Tampa pOT et
asesinatO. de Shoemaker

Cleveland, may 25.=La con-
venci6n s9cialista acord6 aver
admitir la delegation de izquier
da New York, presidida por
Norman Thomas, negando Ia re
presentation a la ''derecha",
constituida por miembros de Ia
vieja guardia. Dominada la con-
venci6n por una coalici6n de liz
quierdas y centric, Sc aprob6 ell
aeuerdo del comite nacional eje-
cutivo suspendiendo la carta de
la ''vieja guardia". Immediate
mente los componentes de esa
stguardia' anunciaron que orga-
nizaran un nuevo partido, NOM
brando para la direction de los
primeros trabajos a Luis Wald
man, Sidney Yellin, Julius Ger
Der, Ed C. Thompson, Harry
Plantin, Jacobo Seigel y Ben
Cohen.
En- La. session del sabado Sc
pronunci6 I'm energico discurs0
ocndenando Ell asesinato de
Shoemaker y atacando indirec-
tamente al pueblo de Tampa.
Este discurso Sc trasmiti6 por
Ia radio.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LA LLIGA PIDE QUE ESPA-
MA N OBSERVABLE
RES A UNA C~ONFERENCIA

Madrid, Mayo 25.-La Lii
ga Catalina ha propuesto en-
las Cortes que Espana mande
observadores a la conferencia
Pan Americana de Buenos All
res. La proposition %encontrG
muy favorable acogida.
Ell ministro de Estado agrade-
clio ell interes tornado por esa
minoria. afirmando que desde
ell 81 de febrero ell gobierno Sc
ha venido manteniendo en- con-
tacto con los partidos, respecto
de esa conferencia y de otros
a~contecimientos internaciona-
les.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
La Verbena q Ell Picnic
de los ~TOwmsemdistds

Mas de 5000 personas des-
filaron por ell parque DeSoto, en-
Palmetto Beach, ell sabado por
Ia noche Y aver domingo, con
motive de la Verbena Y ell Pic
mic de los partidarios del plan
Townsend.
FL sabado, 10 mismo que aver
domingo, la juventud latina Sc
divirti6 de gratis, pues los vieji-
tos rehusaron cobrar a los a.
sistentes, aunque c~ontratarOn
dos orquestas.
Varios oradores politicos ha-
blaron Ell sabado y aver domin-
go, entire ellos Ell congresista j.
Hardin Petedson.
Nos place felicitar al Club
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
Ell banQuete q Echegaray

~ 0dnQUete g EcHeguTuD
Ell banquete ofrecido anoche
en- Ell restaurant Eel Boulevard,
ell popular ESTABLISHMENTS de Ia
avenida de Nebraska, fue una
prueba indiscutible de que en- los
barrios latinos Sc aprecia mu-
cho a Maxine Echegaray, como
pianista y director de orqUesta.
Cerca de un cen enar de per-
sonas tomaron asiento alrede-
dor de las mesas, elegantemen-
te adornadas por ell Valencia
Floral Garden, de West Tam
pa, entire elias los Sres. Jose
Villaz6n y Tamargo, miembros
de la comisi6n organizadora.
Echegaray tom6 asiento a la
casscera, teniendo a su derecha
al Sr. Consul de Espaha, don
Pablo Ubarri, Y a su izquierdG
al Sr. Villaz6n.
Despues de servido ell exqui-
to menu Sc iniciaron los brindis,
&C uando Tamargo como macs
trc de ceremonies.
Don Jose Villaz6n dedic6 ell
AGO diciendo que representaba
la admiration de sus compatrio-
tas hacia ell notable pianista y
director.
Brindaron tambien, con mu-
cha elocuencia, los Sres. Morris
m. Owens, Antonio A. Fernan-
DEE, Sra. Josefina de la Grana,
Don Pablo Ubarri, Victoriano
Manteiga, Mr.. Kay y otras per-
sonas
Eche2aray, emocionado, agra
deci6 ell acto, sosteniendo que e.
ra inmerecido.
Vaya nuestra mas sincera fe
licitaci6n hacia Ell distinguido
mdsico y la comisi6n organi-
zadora.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
UN " LIE PEGO
VARIOS ~PUNETAZOS
A SU ITO Y LIE MATO

Monticello, Kentucky, mayo
.25.-Bajc la acusaci6n de asesi-
mar a su ito Ra yCorrell, de so
nm s, III ESQ aver en- la carcel
81 j6en Clarence Correll, de 81
amos.
A la pclicia admi is el j6yen
que le habia pegado a su ito con
los puhos, porque este ha-
bia maltratado i~njustamente a
uno de sus p~arientes y ademas
guerra agredirlo a Ell con un Gu
child.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
HAY DOS TENDENCIAS DEN
TRIO DEL CRUPo DE GIL
ROBES


Madrid, Mayo 25.-Dos ten
dencias hay dentro del grupo
o partido del Sr. Gil Robles, la
Ceda, y Sc exteriorizaron de
nuevo ell sabado. .
Una de las tendencias, la Ii
beral, puso al Sr. Jimenez Fer
ell sabado, en- contra
ST.. Calzada.
La mas fuerte parece ser la
inclination" reaccionaria o au
toritaria.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vapores de bandera
americana arribaron aver, Com
mercial Quaker, West Myska,
Fairisle y Dorothy.
Zarparon los vapores ameri-
canos Cuba, que Sc dirige a Key
West y la Habana; Maiden
Greek, con carga para Londres
y Havre, y Dorothy, con mer-
caderias para New York, Port
Newark v Norfolk.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
DON ORTIZ ES-
TUVO En- A

Habana, Mayo 25. -Estuvo
ell sabado en- ell palacio presi-
dencial, visitando al secretariO
DR.. Domingo Macias, ell ilustre
escritor y abogado don Fernan
do Ortiz.
En- los dfas de la lucha con-
ira ell machadato ell DR.. Ortiz
|fue ell "embajador de la revo-
|luci6n" en- Washington.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
ITALIA CON
IRA LOS PASSES SANCIO-
NISTAS

Paris, Mayo 25.-El gobier-
no militar italiano de Utopia
esta prohibiendo la entrada en-
Abisinia a las mercancias de
los paises sancionistas, cream
do asf una delicada question.
La actitud i~taliana, 81 persis
tie, convertira ell puerto frances
de Djibuti en- un almacen de
mercancias devueltas por or :
den del gobierno fascista.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
LOS PRESBITERIANOS DIS
CUTIRAN UN FROYECTO
DE UNION

Augusta, Ca, mayo 25.-Los
presbiterianos del sur discuten
10y salaries y -nombramientos
y la posibilidad dc unir las ra-
mas de esas denominaciones, di
viuidas desde hace 70 amos.
Sc ha pr.puesto crear I'm nj
veladcr de $685. 600 CARA ofre-
Ger tfe.t tive apoyo a los minis
tros NAL pagados.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

@NNF~UNC ENNS M
Embarcaron aver para la Ha-
baYa, donde pasaran una tenn
poradita, nuestros lqueridos a.
migos los esposos Cecilia y Ra-
mon Fernandez Rey. Es la pri-
mera vista de Dona Cecilia a la
capital Guiana. Les acompaha
la graciosa sehorita Gertrude
Morgan, hija del copocido fabri
cante de tabacos ''Tom" Nor
gan. Ramon comprara rama, Ia
baco cubano, para la firma de
de Morgan, a la cual represen-
ia.
Por que Sc diviertan a su gus
to en- la capital Guiana, hace-
mos sinceros votos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
CONCERTO DE LA ORQUES
ia

Manana por la noche, a las
$3.50, dara un concerto en- Ell
Auditorio Municipal la orques
ia sinf6nica de Tampa, que di-
rige ell professor Maxine Eche-
garay.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana.
Probables lluvias en- la parte
sur de la Florida.
Maxima temperature aver,
83 grades; minima, So.
Marea alta a las 6:14 a. m. y
AL p. m. Marea baja a las 10:
SO a. m.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25
DICESE QUE LOFTIN TIENE
Y o PROBABLE
DADES DE OBTENER FL
DE Sc
NADOR

Tallahassee, Mayo 25.-Cir-
cula Ell rumor de que Scott M.
Loftin, ell abogado de Jackson
vile, es ell ciudadano que tiene
mayores probabilidades de ser
nombrado senador para susti :
tuir en- Ia alta camaNa, interina-
mente, hasta que Sc efectden
las elecciones de noviembre, al
difunto sanador Park Tram
nell.
Ademas del nombre de Loft
tin sabese que ell gobernador
ha venido considerable los
nombres de Cary 4. Hardee,
exgobernador del estado, Y ell
coronel PeterSo. knight, de
Tampa.
Hasta la tarde de aver ha-
bfAn anunciado sus eandidatsr
'ras a la nomination demOerati-
ca los sehOres Claude Pepper,
de Tallahassee; C. o. Andrew,
de Orlando; iR. j. Boone, de
Miami; gobernador ShOltz Y
Doyle E. Carbon. de Tampa,A
candidate mas popular.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

Townsend de Ybor City por ell
merecido triunfo, prueba de las
grandes simpal las que tiene.
La gaceta., 1936-05-25

La orquesta ACADIA de rggre-
-sary de una .tournee" por
Brooksville, Ocala, Lake City.
Jacksonville, Sebring, Braden-
ton Y otras poblaciones. Glenn
Kay es Ell director de distrito
del proyecto musical federal.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

publicity department proceeded to the
Swedish American Line wharveS in
New York to greet Maurice Stiller,
the great European producer, with
whom was an unknown protege, Greta
(Gustaffson) Garbo.
As a favor to Stiller, Free-lance
Cameraman Jimmy Silio took three
photographs of the tall, lanky, badly
dressed young woman in f1oppy
white felt hat, black and white
check tailored suit and poorly fitting
shoes on conspicuously large feet, for
which he was paid $40. Greta was
very excited and begged him to take
some more pictures. Jimmy obliged
and snapped the lady sitting on the
ships rail, waving at the New York
skyline, sitting on deck chair show
ing her legs, etc, etc. The party
then adjourned to the Commodore
Hotel and hired a suite for Miss Gar
bo at IS a day.
Disappointing Welcome.
Her reception in Hollywood con-
sisted principally of small girl in
Swedish costume who presented her
with an even smaller bouquet of
American roses. Greta was frankly
disappointed, as she had been looking
forward to interviews and photo
graphs on her arrival. She was hap
pier when the studio dressed her in
running costume and photographed
her toeing the line at the University
of Southern California sprinting
track. At Gays Lion Farm she posed
with Numa, the lion.
Stiller was considered too important
to direct her first picture, THE Tor
rent" A week after her second film,
THE Temptress," he was put to work
on another picture, and Garbo said,
II tank I go home"
She has repeated this, on and of
now, for the last 10 years-but she
always comes back
tcopyrisht, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Rogers
Applauded
In Revival
Connecticut Yankee
Found Well Worth
Second Visit.

1T IS a very good idea for the pro-
i ducers of Will Rogers films to start
a series of revivals Of them. The
Rogers humor is something which
should be kept on file and shown
every now and then just in case the
public Is in danger of forgetting, in
maze of radio puns, what constitutes
real American wit.
Especially is it a good idea to re-
vive "A Connecticut Yankee" which
yesterday opened at R-K-O Keith's
Theater, for this smad yarn of Mark
Twain's provided Rogers with the op-
portunity to make one of his best
photoplays. He played "A Connecti-
cut Yankee" with a sly spontaneity
and seems to have enjoyed every min
ute OF the nonsense Of the piece.
Consequently the picture is an item
in the Rogers history you will want
to see again if you saw it before. and
which you should not miss If you
haven't already seen it.
There's many a moment in "a Con-
uCIClSut d1lhCC "AlINll, 1Oi NOlllfiSeS
hilarity, would be hard to top. 1t is
enough when Rogers, a Connecticut
radio man. is knocked out and wakes
up dreaming Of the days when knights
were bold. But it goes on from there.
Rogers fakes a few bits Of magic,
including making cigar lighter work
the first time and calling down an
eclipse, whereupon he is knighted Sir
Boss instead of being burned at the
stake. Then he sets out to improve
the country and those improvements
are plenty Of fun.
Nothing but the combination Of
Will Rogers, Mark Twain and some
slightly mad citizen of Hollywood who
turned out the script could have pro-
duced the hilarity which comes from
coupling King Arthur's court with
telephones, electric fans, mass pro-
duction and finally a fleet of midget
automobiles and an autogyro with
which to wage a minor war. All
through "The Connecticut Yankee"
there is the Rogers humor at its best.
The supporting cast in the picture,
inspired by and built on Mark Twain's
story, includes Myrna 10y, Maureen
O'Sullivan and number of others,
who have a lot of fun going back
more than a dozen centuries to the
days of the round table.
The supplemental bill at Keith's in
cludes a new group of Maj. Bowes'
amateurs and q color cartoon with
Barney Google. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Great Ziegfeld," at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Things to Come" at 11:10
am, los, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and Gas
pm.
Earle-"I Married a Doctor" at II
a.m.,. 1885, 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox "The Moons Our
Home" at 1850 am, 1:35, AIS, 7:10
and 10 pm. Stage shows at l2:40,
$50, $40 and s:05 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Connecticut YAM
kee in King Arthur's Court" at 1l:25
am, 1880, 1885, $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town." at 1890 am, l2:45, 3, 5:l5,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
at II am, 1:05, $40, 5:25, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
TivoIi-"The Garden Murder Case"
at 2:25, 4:35. 6:35, $40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Timothys Quest" at
ESQ, 4:50, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"One Night of Love-" at
11:08 am. lis. 1921, 5:28, 7:34 and
$40 pm.
Howard-"Brides Are Like That,
at 1880. $50, 6:l5 and 9:15 pm.
Stage shows at Z <:4S, 7:45 ard 10:15
pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-25
F. B. |. PLAYERS PRESENT
THREE TIMES THE HOUR
Audience Is Confronted With
Problem of Its Own in
Stage Novelty.

HTHREE Times the Hour" written,
according to the program. "as a
technical exercise with no thought of
production" by Valentine Davies, con-
stituted the vehicle last evening for
the histrionics Of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigations Theater Group.
Mr.. Davies opus (again quoting the
program) enjoyed IAN extended
Broadway run" several years ago, but
it must remain an interesting novelty
and its choice by the F. B. l. players
was somewhat unfortunate. although
they discharged their tasks in an able
fashion
In Three Times the Hour" the
audience is confronted with problem
of its own, the action Of all three acts
taking place at the same time on diff
ferent floors (in the plot, not on the
stage) in the residence of Lawrence
M. Blake, matchmaking mogul of
finance
Blake forces his secretary to assist
him in fake attempt on his life,
which episode operates as cog in
his banking operations; Robert Phil
lips, newspaper man enamored of
the secretary. exacts a confession of
the whole scheme from Blake, under
duress. there is a scuffle, Phillips COM
mits murder, makes few deft ma
nipulations; detectives enter, call it
suicide and there Mr. Davis has left
his effort.
Francis Crane gave an authentic
quality to the role of the reporter,
and deserves first honors. belgrade,
South American emissary, was played
without effort by Thomas Devlin, and
John Hurley performed to advantage
as Blake, although his was not par
ticularly lush part. Angus Mckee,
ace detective, who doesn't quite prove
it. was we'll done by Carlisle Smyth.
Dorothy Hair showed up best of the
ladies in playing Mrs. Blake, while
Pauline Sager could have been some
what more effervescent as Anna a
friend" of the banker.
Others who did well in their assign
ments were, Garland Pyles as Linda
Reed, the secretary; Samuel Schmer-
Ter, Clayton Braathen, Conrad Klein
man and George Spelvin.-C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

And there, my fine Spring
dreamers. you have a poser, and added
hereto a recommendation that you
repair to the Palace to observe Mr..
William Menzies' spectacular way OF
putting 1t.
Ray Mobiles appearance at the Fox
Theater this week is in less momen-
tous vein, but assuredly deserving Of
unstinted praise as melodic diversion.
To borrow good old variety phrase,
Mobiles act has class written all over
it, from the start to finish. His
orchestral repertoire is uniformly
pleasing with the possible exception
of the jazzy Blue Danube" which
amounts to murder of fine tune)
and he has skillfully arranged the in
terpolation of Jimmy and Nora Bell.
two excellent dancers; AL Bowlly, a
superior crooner. and the Freshmen,
three young men who contribute
smooth vocalizations at the proper
times. Four stars belong beside every
mention of Maestro Noble this week.
The headline act is preceded by
Siegfried's expert juggling and
roughhouse comedy turn by Nice,
Florio and Lubow.
On the Fox screen currently will be
found THE Moons Our Home a
better than average program picture,
in which Margaret SULLIVAN and Henry
Fonda pose as flighty film actress
and a Rover boy author, who learn to
hate each other during rival publicity
stunts and discover the meaning of
lu-huv when they meet incognito.
Their various selves eventually are
reconciled, to be sure. in a. happy
clinch. There are some good laughs
interspersed between the hating and
the romance Charles Butterworth,
Margaret Hamilton. Dorothy Stickney
and Walter Brennan are in the sup
porting cast.
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" received
such a rousing send-of via the public
prints and personal report during its
first week here, that 1t Is now necessary
only to mention that the brightest
comedy of 1886 has moved from the
Earle to the Metropolitan. where 1t
will run out its second, perhaps third,
week. Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur,
George Bancroft and H. B. Warner
play the leading roles. Those who
failed to sit through the reel twice last
week land there are rumors that hun
dreds did will find it worth while to
60 back again. The more fragile
fans. who tired of standing in line
outside the Earle and gave up before
seats were available, should form a
line of their own outside the Met this
week.
X i
The BelaSco finally weaned the
censors from all the reels of Ecstasy"
last night and gave that widely-dis-
cussed bit of celluloid a special pre-
view showing. Review coming up on
| Monday.
Evening star., 1936-04-25

Sinclair Lewis Main Street" and the
people of Mr.. Lewis Main Street
don't live today.
A more disillusioned generation
seems not so cruel and, while its
members may gossip remorselessly at
times, then don't use that weapon
with such q concerted effort as to
crush a girl because she Is an out
slider and grabs of the catch of the
town, as did the good folks of Mr..
Lewis small city. There's been a
prosperity. q depression and q new
deal since Main Street" was written
and, while human nature hasn't
changed, new values have been Gre
ated.
IRON where you're sitting it may
be hard to tell, but it still is ex-
tremely doubtful If the people of the
plains country are going to look at
the people Of Il Married a Doctor"
and blush for seeing themselves
Aside from this, Il Married a Doc
tor" Is pretty much all to the good.
It's entertaining and 1t is effective
drama. Forget the fact that the
people who caused all of the trouble
do not seem to be real today, and
there is left a convincing story of a
girls battle to build a happy mar
riage in the face Of hostility and
adversity. The principal players per-
form believably enough that you will
be interested in their affairs and will
be happy when everything comes out
beautifully in the last few feet of
celluloid.
The principal reason for this is the
fact that Josephine Hutchinson and
Pat O'Brien are the leading players.
They proved in "Oil for the Lamps