davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
MRS. ARNEY
DIES IN CALIFoRNIA

OF her loved ones and, in fact, all
those about her; always giving of
her time and energy that she
might in some way bring a ray Of
happiness into the homes OF
others. k&ss e.
From her earliest girlhood she
was reared in christian home
and while ideprtgt6 Fof an OPP
portunity to attend regular church
Services because IL the distances
from a house Of worship, she. did
her best to instahs Into the lives
of her children by example and
'precept the teaching Of the living
Christ. She vas, nearing her
forty eighth birthday when she
was baptised into the member
ship of the Hickory Grove Baptist
church of Davis county, Iowa.
It was in this church that she
kept her membership until she
took up her residence at Grow
Agency, when she transferred her
membership to the Baptist Com
munity church OF that place. She
served her Master faithfully and
the radiance Yot her Christian
character Will be. greatly missed
by her family and her many
She is survived by two sons,
three daughters. one sister and
four brothers. They are Rob and
ODE Arney of Absarokee, Mont;
Mrs. Ethel Porter, Pacoimo, Calf;
Mrs, Ella Iopk; Crow Agency; Mrs,
Marie Mailer, Burlington, Wyo.;
Mrs. Lucy Jane Jackson, q sister.
of Leon, Kansas, and the four
brothers, all of Iowa, namely Aus
tin Monroe Wilkinson, Bloom
field; John Clifford wilkinson.
F1oris; Thomas Gideon Wilkin-
son, Eldon, and Palmer Ross VIII
kinson, of the home community
in Davis county. Among the
homes of her children Mrs. Arney
is also survived by twelve grand
children.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Baptist
Community church at Crow Agen-
cy, Rev. c. A. Bentley, the pastor,
The scripture reading
was from Revelations, the 14th
chapter, which was also the lesson
read at Mrs. Arney's mothers
funeral near Floris, Iowa, on Jan
uary 10Th, just fifteen years ago.
sung by a sextet from the
church, were "Tell Mother I'll
Be There" and mo Disappoint-
ments in Heaven" The prelude
and postlude were played as vio-
lin solos by George Molzahn, with
H. A. Olson at the piano. The
pallbearers were H. E. Clifford, H.
A. Olson, w. w. Magnuson, VIII
liam Gentry, Clarence Hitchcock,
and A. j. Ingram, all OF Crow
Agency. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery by the side OF
her husband
The fine floral tributes display
ed at the funeral were but a
small token Of the love and es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Arney was
held by all those who knew her,
From the church and community
goes the heartfelt sympathy OF
many friends to the relatives in
this hour of their sorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Left Crow Agency Home Few Weeks
Ago To Spend Christmas .
with Daughter. :

MIS-. Margaret O.. Arney, Tor The
past six yearz q resident Of, Grow
Agency, passed to her reward al
q hospital near Pacoino, Calf.
on Christmas morning. She. left
Crow Agency three weeks ago fol
8 visit at thu h0ane of a danghter
Mrs. EtheiPoTtef at Pacoimo,Mhere
she expected sto spend Christmas
She had been; In rather pool
health fox tonne time, but fell
that she wfaS ;Able to make THU
trip. However, shortly after hel
arrival at the home Of her :daugh-
ter, she wAsittaken i'll. After. 8
thorough medical examination ar
emergency operation was recon-
mended. Ms. Arney survived the
operation, hut It had revealed g
cancerous 0xdition from which
she could notsrecover. There were
hopes that she might be able tt
be up and axunzd again for 4
time, but suddenly the call came
for her to Come home,' Christ
mas morning. II,
Mrs. Arney wss the first of ter
children borntcN Nancy Ellen and
Obediah Wilktnsu1l In Davis colli-
ty,t Iowa. &Had she lived until
January 25th,, s1I1sWould have beer
seventy eight yN1Efss old. Hersgfsa.
hood was spent at her parental
home where as theseldeSt child 81
a large pioneer family, she found
plenty to do. At the age of twen-
ty-one she was united In marriage
to Coke Arney, "a young man uf
her home community, whose par
ents were also pioneers in that
section of Iowa. The first thirty
four years of their married life
were spent in Davis county, where
they raised a family of five child
rem. In 1918 they decided to 60
farther west and finally, after
looking over considerable country,
located on a homestead at Fish
tail, Montana. It was here that
they made their home until about
1880, when they purchased the
Burgess Mission house at Crow
Agency and located there, where
they could be near their daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. p. Louk.
They were folks who were high
ly respected by their neighbors
and friends and seemed to be
getting along comfortably in their
retirement from arduous farm
labor. Suddenly, in July, 1888, Mr..
Arney was taken Ill with a chronic
heart ailment and after a few
days illness passed away at the
Labbitt hospital in Hardin.
Since the time of her husbands
death Mrs. Arney has visited in
the homes of her children and
other relatives in Iowa, Oregon.
California and Montana, making
her headquarters most of the time
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
S. P. Louk at Crow Agency. Dur
ing her years of residence there
she had endeared herself to all
who knew her as a kind, con-
siderate, motherly soul, who was
deenly concerned for the welfare
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
RECENT BIRTHS IN HARDIN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landrie,
a 9-pound son, Dec. ~.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
a 10-pound son, Dec. Is.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moss,
a 10-pound son, Dec. "a.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ham,
mond, an 11-pound son, Dec. %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klundt, a
9iM-pound son, Dec. %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mill, q
10-uound son, Dec. 10.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bromgard,
an 8-pound girl, Dec. ID. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun gave
a dinner party at their farm home
on the West bench, Christmas
day. Guests were MI. and Mrs.
Joe Torske, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Slater, Mrs. Hattie Larsen and
daughter, Lavaune, Mr.. and Mrs.
Juell Ottun, Mrs. Rachel Tytler,
and Lars TorSke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

C. A. Haynes, superintendent In
charge of the work on the new
Big Horn county court house for
the WPA, on Thursday ordered
work shut down on this project
until next Monday, Jan. 4 when,
the weather permitting, the 81
men employed in the quarry and
at the court house site, will re-
sumo their labor. Prior to the cut
in WPA labor, a couple of weeks
since, rs men were employed OH
this project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
ANNUAL FEEDERS DAY
friday JAN. 8

the feeders of the county, to
which all who attend the tour and
program are invited. The speaking
program will follow Immediately
after the dinner.
A large attendance is antlci-
pated at the tour and program as
the result of increased interest in
feeding stimulated by the con-
struction of the sugar factory by
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

The Hardin Lions club have &C
cepted the invitation of the Wyola
Mems club to meet with them at
Wyola, next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, and put on the evenings
program. It Is understood that
the Lions are supposed to take
their Lionesses with them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie J. Fischbach,
Betty and Phyllis of Billings; MI.
and Mrs. Ed Buckner, Charlse,
Bonnie, Eddie and the baby girl,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott,
Diana Lee and Gloria were Christ
mas dinner guests Of Grandpa
and Grandma J. P. Fischbach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

S. J. Marquisee, proprietor of
the Model Clothes . Shop, is re-
covering from the effects Of nm
injury received several days asc
when he fell from a ladder In
his store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01

gathered around . the lighted
Christmas tree and an exchange Of
gifts was had, many OF them
creating much merriment.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

"The Duke Steps Out" Cast opposite
is Jean Arthur, newcomer to the
ladies loved by handsome Bob on the
screen. The romanticism of Taylor
and Miss Arthur's fortnight quality
should prove an interesting combina.
ton. Virginia Bruce and Leo Car
rillo are other members of the cast.
The story concerns a prizefighter,
middleweight champion Of the world
Ito be played by Taylor, who goes
to college to get culture-and Miss
Arthur. Before making the picture
Bob will do a spot of love making to
Jean Harlow in The Man in Posses
sion" Also some emoting In private
Enemy" for Twentieth Century-Fox
Alice Faye is the good-looking fem
.intereSt-in-chief Of the Walter
Winchell-Ben Bernie musical film
comedy. Wake Up and Live" The
central figure is phantom radio
singer. Both Winchell and Bernie try
to get him on their individual air pro-
tied up in a contract. The musical
boasts six big song and dance num-
bers and will be directed by Sidney
Lanfield. incidentally, the latter's
expert handling Of Newcomer Sonia
Henie in "One In a Million" has re-
suited in long-term contract for the
skater.
Talent Scout" gives Ex-Heavy
Craig Reynolds his first important
part as movie good boy. AS the
title suggests, Reynolds appears as an
Evening star., 1937-01-06
RACHMANINOFF DOUBLY
H0NORED IN PROGRAM
Philadelphians Are to Play His
Compositions and He Appears
as Soloist.
CERGE1 RAcHMAN1NoFF, brilliant

CERGEI RACHMANINOFF, brilliant
Russian pianist and composer.
will be honored doubly in the series
Of Washington programs by the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra, which
will be presented Tuesday night, jan
uary IL, at 8:45 in Constitution Hall.
The entire program will be COM
posed of his works. He also will be
guest soloist. playing the piano part
of his Concerto in C Minor, No. 2.
for Piano and Orchestra" which forms
the second half Of the program. The
first part of the evening will be de-
voted to Rachmaninoff's Symphony.
which is a musical Interpretation Of
Edgar Allan Poe's famous work, THE
Bells
In the symphony Eugene Ormandy,
who conducts this concert, and the
of three vocal soloists and group OF
$50 members Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Choral Society. of which
DR.. Harl Mcdonald is director.
The singers having solo parts are
Agnes Davis, soprano; Fritz Kruger,
tenor, and Elwood Hawkins, baritone
All Of them are at present associated
with the Curtis Institute Of Music in
Philadelphia.
Reservations for this program can
be made at the Office Of T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau. 9l0 g street
northwest. The Philadelphia Orches-
ira programs are presented under Mr..
Smiths management.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Paramount busted the script and
turned it over to B. p. Schulberg, who
releases his eight productions a year
through the studio. Schulberg i'm
mediately gave Sylvia Sidney (the
lady he will probably marry the
Carole Lombard role and-here is the
big news-presented the part spurned
by Raft to John Trent, who is now
stalking his claim to it with q series
OF tests.
Department Store Romance.
"You and Me" is about boy and
girl who work in the same department
store-he in the shoe stock room, she
as a salesgirl. The boy has prison
record, which he Is careful to hide.
Ditto the girl. They become engaged.
He then realizes he cannoS marry her
with his guilty secret. Similar at
tacks OF conscience perturb the girl.
(You can write in your own ending)
II Robert Taylor were quintuplets
he would still find difficulty in making
the pictures scheduled for him by
M-G-M. The latest on his list is a
rehash Of Philip Wylie (of Finley
Wrenn" fame) Of the old silent flicker,
Evening star., 1937-01-06

THE LITTLE THEATER, Ninth
street motion picture house, rare
ly misses q bet. It Is observing that
rule with the return on Friday Of
"Ihese Three" II you don't get the
point, "These Three" happens to be
the film version of 1.-THE Children's
Hour" currently attracting attention
at the National. If you want to make
comparisons between the Broadway
and Hollywood versions, Louise Noonan
Miller has brought the latter to town
that you may have the chance.
~
THE Board of Governors Of the Civic
L Theater and Director Day Tuttle
will take time out on Thursday after-
noon from the production Of 1T Can't
Happen Here" to entertain in honor Of
Richard Skinner. Mr.. Skinner. an as
sociate of Tuttle's in Westchester
Playhouse days, comes to washington
as the theater's new business manager
and press representative. The party
will be held in the English room Of the
Raleigh Hotel. Every one connected
with the theater and many who are
not will be there to greet Mr.. Skinner.
4 X v
CpEAKING Of Day Tuttle. he will
~ speak tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The center, incident
ally, has appointed Sam E. Davidson
as director of its theater and other
dramatic activities. He will preside
at tonight's function -. They never
will get Born to Dance" of F street.
At least they won't for another week.
1t Is being held over at the Columbia
for another seven days, beginning FRI
day Burton Holmes. the trave-
logue man, opens his series OF f1ve
Washington lectures tonight at Roose-
welt High School auditorium. THE
British Isles will be his subject 6.
Reports from New York have it that
Noel Coward got the Beatrice Lille
garter-remember those she threw
here in 1.-The Show Is On"-at matt
nee performance in New York the
other day. Gertrude Lawrence ap-
plauded his victory over nearby
males who fought for the distinction
1.-The Plough That Broke the
Plains" which 100000 persons (who
counted themD already have seen.
is coming back to the Rialto. 1t
starts today Everybody SWING"
a review with a Harlem accent and
big cast, Is the next attraction at the
Howard Theater Gold Diggers" Is
the screen attraction.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

ESAR FRANCK'S ID Minor
4 Symphony" the piece de re-
sistance of last nights con-
~ cert by the United States Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra, was trying
medium for the men to prove their
musicianship-and prove it they did.
Under meticulous conducting by Lieut..
Charles Benter, the orchestra lost but
few Of the finer details of the MASTER
piece, bringing out the characteristic
phrases Of each movement with pre-
cision and seldom blurred clarity.
Rejecting an atmosphere OF melan-
choly which brightens and emerges
finally into undiluted joy. this SYM
phony in three movements, is undeni-
ably one of the most melodious ever
written. Although composed by man
France (the latter country having
always considered Franck her own
product the essence of the work Is
French Of the school of modern
orchestration. The composers varie-
gated treatment of the generating mo-
tive compensates for the great length
Of the first movement, which is out OF
proportion to the remaining two,
especially if one considers the second
as containing two sections In itself
(allegretto and scherzo). This second
movement was made the most beauti-
ful-chords by plucked strings COM
bined with harp and accompanying
the English horn in the principal
theme which is eventually developed
fully. With the exception of occasional
weakness Of volume and wryness Of
pitch in the violins, the orchestra was
admirably uniform.
Violent salt-spray was dashed about
the Sail Loft as Wagner's standby, the
'rEegende Hollander" overture, re-
sounded with all its musical fury to
open the fare. A mild aftermath in a
Cuban rhapsody called LA Rhumba,"
by a gentleman named Quinto Maga-
mini was followed by "Danse" Of
Claude Debussy in the typical Debussy
idiom. this particular work being that
which might be termed "elfin" with
It's delicate accents and skipping tempo.
Lnigini's lyric Romance Symptom
ische" interluded the "Danse" and that
well-worn jewel of the concert waltzes
concerning the Blue Danube, which
the men could have given out with
more Viennese gayety. j. s.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
FATHER HELD IN DEATH
AFTER GIFTS TO CHILD

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Pa, January g.
Police charged yesterday that Joseph
Pulchosky strangled his 4-year-old
daughter Virginia in her bed after
giving the child dresses for her Christ
mas dolls.
The 40-year-old unemployed Pull
chosky denied the charge.
Chief Of Police Richard r. Hutton
signed the information and Justice
of the Peace James w. Daywalt held
Pulchosky for court after q speedy
hearing.
Pulchosky's wife, Anna, 81. near
collapse, told police her husband had
been drinking. She testified at the
hearing she found Pulchosky sitting
on a bed beside the body Of their
daughter.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
'ChampagneW Waltz toHave
It's World Premiere Here
Social, Political and Theater Luminaries
to Lend Color to Gala Preview on
January %.
January 22.
BY JAY CARMODY.

WASHINGTON happens be the Federal Capital goes
the night Of January a. The
wv champagne
Jubilee celebration
Adoph zukor affection
much OF world
There the whole affair." II 1t
Evening star., 1937-01-06
BOILER INSPECTOR
SOLUTION SOUGHT
Civil Service Commission to Be
Asked to Settle Question
Of Salary.

The Civil Service Commission will
Be asked to settle the problem Of what
salary should be paid Price M. Green
law as boiler inspector, now that he
Is barred by an act Of Congress from
taking fees as his pay.
Early action Is hoped for, since the
District has been without q boiler
inspector since Christmas eve, when
use Of fees for pay was halted. Green
law held the last fee job in the Dis
trict service.
Decision to pass the salary question
to the Federal commission was reached
when Greenlaw declined to accept an
offer Of $4,000. He seeks $500. En-
gineer Commissioner Sultan said the
Job should be classified by the regu-
lar Government machinery, since
there were many boiler inspectors In
Government servica on . aalAxy hAsk
Evening star., 1937-01-06
TRUDI SCHOOP PROGRAM
TO Be OFFERED SUNDAY
Swiss Dance Coincidence Returns
Here With New
Features.

WASHINGTON dance enthusiasts
and those who just like enter
tainment that makes them laugh,
thoroughly enjoyed the little Swiss
dance commedienne. Trudi Schoop.
and her troupe Of assisting comic
dancers. when William A. Albaugh pre-
sented them for the first time in the
National Capital last January.
Trudi brings her company back here
in an entirely new program this COM
ing Sunday evening-for a single per-
formance at the National Theater at
$50 o'clock.
The new program Is all under one
general title-"The Blond Marie
with music written by Trudi's gifted
Evening star., 1937-01-06

were not for the tricks OF the CLOCK,
the picture would be launched stimuli
taneously in all world capitals. As it
is, because the clock does insist upon
being itself, Paris, London and other
points east will have seen the film and
gone to bed before Washingtonians
cross the threshold of the Palace
theater to witness the initial American
performance. It all will happen on
the same day If not at the same hour,
however. That, Carter Barron, Loew's
division manager, says is what counts.
It would seem that he is right.
The White House Correspondents
Association will sponsor the local
premiere. designated as an interna-
tional press preview. Under the aegis
Of this organization, the event Is eX-
pected to attract a huge percentage
Of the white tie and sable trade. To
the big names of society and politics,
II there is any distinction between
them, the sponsor is expected to add
those Of many of Hollywoods major
figures. Just who they will be. the
next several days will disclose. At the
moment. the only guarantee is that
they will be big names of the kind
that bring out all the cameramen,
candid and old-fashioned.
champagne Waltz" of course. is
the latest of the Gladys Swarthout
pictures. It is the one she would have
been here to talk about a month ago
If she had not been a sudden victim
Of tonsilitiS. 1t is gay conglomera-
ton OF Vienna musical tradition and
the current American mode. mixture
Of the waltz and swing sets. 1t is
reputed to be very amusing and the
opening would seem bound to be very
ritzy.
And, there one is.
\
CPEAKING of social and official no
tables, that portion of the diplo-
matte corps which lisped its first words
in German will turn out in a body for
the opening of "Frederika" at the Ma
tional next Monday night. The reason
therefor, of course, is that the new
Shubert musical deals with the life of
that giant Of German letters. Goethe.
The German Embassy staff will occupy
Q box.
And because the new musicaI has a
profoundly Austrian flavor, having
been composed by Franz Lehar. the
Minister of that country. Edgar Prt'h-
mix, will entertain at another t,x
party.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Children's Hour" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"That Girl From
Paris" 1T 1924 am, 1925, 1928, $50,
1882 and 9:34 pm.
Palace-"Camille," at 1875 am,
2:o5, 4:35, 7:05 and s:35 pm.
Earle-"Gods Country and the
Woman" at 1915 am, 1890, $50,
$40, 7;3O and $50 pm. Stage shows
at HAS am, 2:10. 4:30, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Capitol-"After the Thin Man." at
10 am. l, 4. Z and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 11:55 am, 2:55, 5:55 and
8:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Smart Blonde" at
II am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:25, Sis, sos
and 955 pm.
Belasco-"Week End Millionaire" at
1928, 2:2l, 4:l9, SIT, Sis and 1918
pm. Millions OF U.s. at 1t:47 am,
las. 3:43. Sal. 7:3s and e:37 pm.
Columbia-"Born to Dance" at IL
am, lilo. 1920. 5:25, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
"Ruggles of Red Gap" at 2,
1852, 5:44, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"The Guardsman," at l1:25
am, 1928, 3:31, 5:34, 1897 and
9:4l pm.
Ambassador-"God,s Country and
the Woman" at Sis, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Come and Get It." at 2,
3:55, $50, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Go West Young Man." at
2, $50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"Come Closer Folks" at
12:15, 2:45, Sis, 7:45 and iO:15 pm.
Stage shows at / 80, 4, $50 and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
SECOND MUSICALE
Art Forum to Present Mrs. Harter,

Art Forum to Present Mrs. Harter,
Lyric Soprano.
THE second musicale sponsored by
the International Art Forum this
season will present in a joint program
Mary Weber Harter, lyric soprano.
and Margaret Tolson, pianist, at wes-
ley Hall, Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Harter came to WASH
ington year ago from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans.. where she was popular
as a singer in Army social circles. She
also sang in Honolulu during her stay
there. The program arrangement has
been in charge Of Gretchen Hood, who
will also accompany Mrs. Harter.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

up-to-date talent scout, who uses an
airplane in which to comb the coun-
try for potential film stars. Jeanne
Madden and Rosalind Marquis will be
discovered via this novel medium. -.
lCopyright, 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06

e m oter. Mis- 8
L o m b ar d was
willing. Not SO,
Mr.. Raft. He fiat
ly turned down
the part, stating
that he, George
Raft, was much
too important to
q III wv q n u n
known, untried
director to ex-
pertinent with his
career.
Nothing more
was heard of the
story until yes
terdaY. when
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Role Turned Down by Raft
Goes to Man Who Waited
EXPLOIT John Trent and Sylvia Sidney Do
Love Scenes in "You and Me-
Department Store Play.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OLLYWOOD January NANA)-Everythng comes to him who
wats-f he waits long When
Me-" months q
John Trent (alas Laverne
Evening star., 1937-01-06

brother. Paul Schoop. and costumes
designed by Prof. Oscar Schlemmer.
Miss Schoop's company includes the
following gifted dance mimics: Katta
Sterna, Otto Ulbricht. Meta Krahn,
Edith Garcia, Ralph Ray, Werner
Hermann, Marti Muff1er, Didi Led
erer, Hide Palmer. Niels Bjorn Lar
sen, Ellen Lily, Gitta Wallerstein and
Marin Raae.
Reservations can be made at the
box office, National Theater.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Unfortunately, the youthful Mr..
assignment this was to be, had other
plans. He wanted George Raft. Also
Carole Lombard for chief feminine
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Symphony
Is Credit to
NavyGroup
Franck's D Minor
Masterpiece Fea-
ture of Concert.

ESAR FRANCK'S ID Minor
Symphony" the piece de re-
sistance Of last nights con-
~ cert by the United States Navy