davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24
SOUTHSIDE SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF APRIL rs
Monday, April 26

Monday, April 26
Seven Corners library, 300 Fiji
teenth avenue S., 7:3O pm. Speaker:
Wendell w. Norris; subject: 'India's
Millions"
Bryant junior high school, Third
avenue S. and Thirty-eighth street,
8 pm. Speaker: E. Dudley Parsons,
Jr.; subject: Constitutional Crisis in
India"
Tuesday, April ~
Sanford junior high school, Forty
second avenue S. and Thirty-sixth
street, 8 pm. Speaker: Clifford O..
Skorstad; subject: Credit Unions:
How to Finance Yourself"
Golden Valley, Village hall, 8 pm
Speaker: Wendell w. Norris; SUBJ
ject: Exporting Capitalism"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

information concerning this program.
More news will be forthcoming next
week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Mrs. Bertha Wright, 521 Twelfth
avenue S., entertained the Mothers
Effort club Friday, April 16, with a
waffle breakfast, which was followed
by an election of officers. Mrs. M.
c. Washington, president; Mrs. Dora
Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Ger
trude Wnigar, treasurer, and Mrs.
Katherine L. Smith, sunshine treas
urer.:-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Mrs. Sarah Hunter, 3711 Clinton
avenue, patient at the General hos
pital, is much improved.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

The Go-Getters club gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. Viola Bacon on
Sunday, April II. Mrs. Bacon was
truly taken by surprise and received
some lovely gifts.
On Sunday, April Is, the Go-Get-
tiers drove to Glen Lake sanitorium
to visit friends and cheer the pa
tents.
Mrs. Don LaFaucetti, 1885 Fourth
avenue, will return this week from a
three weeks visit in several cities
in Canada.
Mrs. John L. Cooke, Oil East
Twenty-second street, was feted on
her birthday by party given by the
neighbors. She received many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Harry Grever and daughter
Delois left Sunday morning, April
Is, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jack
son, motoring to Omaha land Ottum-
wa. They expect to be gone about
10 days.
The Ultra Modern club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Robinson,
April 10. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Woodland, 1903 Lyndale avenue
NJ, May 4. All members are request
ed to be present at $3.50 pm.
The Gloom Chasers club met at
the home of Mrs. T. Jackson, 1927
East Franklin, Wednesday at 8 pm.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Mrs. Esther Carroll, SO Twelfth
avenue S., is confined at her home. .
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Henry Love, 81 Dupont avenue NJ,
underwent blood TRANSMISSION
Thursday, April %. His condition is
fair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Jack Bush, 807 4th avenue NJ, has
returned home from the General hos
pital. His condition is encouraging.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

The Kings Daughters met Thurs
day, April %, at the home of Aman-
da. Lawson, 1926 Oakland avenue.
The hostess served refreshments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Mrs. Westberrv and Mrs. Munday
were voted in as new members. Wis
ltors were Mrs. Grace Biles and Mrs.
Mitchell. They were placed upon the
calendar as prospective members.
The hext meeting will be held at the
he ne of Chas. johnson, 2214 Fourth
avenue S. s..
Mr., Fred Fegerson and MIR. Buck
ner. funeral directors of Sedalia, Mo-,
spent the week end at the Woodland
Funeral home.
The Gloom Chaser Social club
has started an art school, Mrs. lii
lien Jackson, well-known art student,
is instructor of the group.
Don't forget May z, Queen Esther
Temple tableau.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

The Minnesota-Iowa club will meet
on Wednesday, April %, at the home
of Mrs. Mary Short.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

The Gloom Chasers club met at
the home of Mrs. T. Jackson, 1927
East Franklin, Wednesday at pm.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

The Modernettes will meet next
Tuesday, April u, at the home of
Mrs. Nina Solters, st. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Mrs. Palmer Jackson is confined
to her bed at her home, 37O8 Fourth
avenue S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-04-24

Don't forget May z, Queen Esther
Temple tableau.
La gaceta., 1937-11-18
EN- ELOGIO DE MADRID
(POr Domingo Robles)

Madrid es grandeza y Gloria,
sacrificio Y devotion, ejemplo Y
firmeza, perseverance, y valor,
herofsmo Y amor
Hablar de Madrid es hablar
de algo sublime, atrayente, des
lumbrador Madrid es I'm astro
en- ell cielo de la humanidad, un
astro esplendoroso, ell centric de
la Peninsula Iberica, ell corazon
de Espana que ell simbolo, luz
de una verdad de una nueva
era fecunda; Madrid es faro,
esperanto, libertad, justicia, de
recho v porvenir.
Madrid combate por ell pro-
greso, por ell ante, por la cultu-
"a, por la economic justa y ra-
cional de las communicates. ALI
sc resiste a la incultura del fas.
cismo que mata ell p~ensamiento
el s~entimiento, ell espiritu crea.
two, ell genio, la paz.
ALI, y en- Espana, Sc decider
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

Store, Buchman's Store, D. Pr
vinal, DR.. Einbinder, Cacciato-
re Grc.ery, Gervasao Perez,
Ritz Lach Room, Juan Lassus,
Franco Drug Store, Cuervo's
Cafe, Marie's Beauty Salon, J..
c. Penny, r. Sierra, Manuel Ro
Rodriguez, Amelio Munoz Men
diola, Francisco Botino, E1uar
do Dfaz Pts, Benjamin Men6n-
dee. D. NJ, Felipe Rosete, La
Cruz Drug Store, Segundo Vior
Emilio Fernandez, Jose Varela.
Ell Asturiano, Victor Gonzalez,
c. Hernandez Grocery, Sardi-
mas Gas Station, Barberfa de
Pace Vinagre, Aviles Restau-
rant, Cooperative Ell Future O.
brero, Two Friends Cafe.
(Contimuard).
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

way Furniture, 2 semanas, Ell
Vizcaino, 2 semanas, Sanitary
Poultry, 2 semanas, Florida
Furniture, 2 semanas, La Pri-
mera de Ybor Bakery, 2 sema-
mas, A. Alvarez, Pharmaceutical;
2 semanas, Perez Mems Shop,
Valentin Lopez, Petralia Y Ca
russo Garcfa's Cafe, Salcines Y
Lopez, La Flor Grocery, Su-
preme Grocery, Mistretta Bros.
Grocery, La Nina Grocery, Pc
rez Mems Shop. Bombero Gro
Gerry, Dionisio Gonzalez Bar
Der Shop, 2 semanas, Joe Aizpi-
ru, Francisco Rodriguez, Juan
Bernardo, Santos Filling Sta,
2 semanas, Mano Aizpiru, Ma
ximo Perez, Mariana Acosta, 2
semanas ,Zapaterfa Ell Progre-
so, 2 semanas, Lozano Poultry,
2 semanas, Noises Filling Sta
ton, 2 semanas, Wayne Feed
Store, Frank Cassaro, Jose
Cambray, information News
Stand, Greco Inc, La France
Shoe Store, Ell Gatico Lads
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

lianos y alemanes; alli las mes
nadas de siervos y mercenarios
han sido vencidas.
Todas las almas templadas y
honradas, todos los corazones,
Sc ponen de hinojos ante Ia
grandeza de la capital antifas-
cista del universe.
Tode es admirable en- Madrid
Y en- la vanguardia sus mujeres,
sus milicianos, sus ninos, sus an
cianos...
Las hazafas que la historic
describe palidecen ante la epo-
peya de Madrid.
Eres la ciudad Cristo, la ciu-
dad que redimes, que libras de
cadenas y oprobio; eres antor-
cha de la fe y la esperanto re-
volucionaria; grito de protesta
contra ell crimen; Quijote del
progreso y de la justicia social.
Los siniestros buiteres del
fascismo, que derraman la des-
trucci6n, la muerte y ell espan-
to, no tie han amedrentado.
Tu firmeza es incompatible.
como las rocas del Norte de Es-
paha.
Frente a tus aviones con los
dolores de la bandera republica-
ma, las ayes de rapina Sc espan-
tan y huyen.
Los traidores que tie atacan,
no podran rendir tu coraz6n. E.
res coraz6n de Espana y escu-
do contra Ell asesinato y la felo-
MIA.
Ahogas Ell llanto, ocultas ell
dolor " mantienes Ell fuego de
la esperanto en- ell mundo.
No Pasaran! No pasan! E.
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

grito de trs soldaaos, del ejer-
cito popular, repercute hoy en-
TODD ell muRdo.
Roma y Berlin, ejemplos de
~locura fascista Sc d~errumbaran
ante tt.
La sangre del proletariado
por ii y por Espaha Sc vierte.
En- las trincheras, en- las llanu-
ras, en- Us bosques, en- las mon
tanas, retumba Ell clamor del
pueblo: No pasaran.
Todas las bocas que anlan IA
verdad, todos los seres inspira-
dos en- ell bien gritan en- tn no.
nor: Madrid es inexpugnable Q
immortal.
NO PASARAN!
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-18
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYBNTES PARA Ell CO
MITE POPULAR DEMO
CRATICO DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(Continuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: j. and P Grocery, Victor
Fernandez, David Gonzalez,
Salcines Y Lopez, Aurora Gar
cfa, N. C. Kirckonell, Alhambra
Cafe, Franklin Restaurant, Ca
pitano Grocery, Agliano Fish
Market CIV. IT,, Lombardia
Grocery, Puleo Feed Store, Pu-
leo Grocery, Hi-lo Filling Sta,
West Tampa Feed Store, Maca-
rroneria de Ferlita, Fonte
Cleaners, Breton Drug Store,
M. Caruso Grocery, Almo Res
taurant, Bisagra Cafe, Million
Auto Parts, 2 semanas, Broad
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

los destinos humanos. De- esa
gran lucha depende la marcha
progresiva de la especie huma-
ma, O su estancamiento, o Ell re-
troceso a sistemas de caracter
feudal o totalitario.
Madrid es ell punto central
el coraz6n de la lucha, la barri-
cada del sentimiento espanol.
La juventud de Madrid es e.
emplo de juventudes. Su he
roismo ha conquistado Ia con-
ciencia universal su sacrificio
no podra tener mas recompen-
sa que la victoria.
~~=~~
En- la historic moderna, Ma
drid tendra Ell sitio predilecto,
ell de mayor honor; ell recuerdo
de su sacrificio abrira Ell CANT
no para la redenci6n de los pue-
bios.
Madrid es invencible; solida
muralla del derecho de todas las
naciones y todos los ciudadanos
contra las fuerzas de la barba-
RE Y la reaction "espanola" y
extranjera; ALI Sc han estrella-
do las hordas de moros, italia
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

ComprAmos casi Jodo.-Los
mas altos precios r ,r sus niue.
bles y elseres. Mueoles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRArlNC POST
1918 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-11-18

Ell MEMS SHOP" de Fernandez y Garcia CO.
mienza manana Viernes una Venta Especial de Ira
estos Trajes-hechura, msdelos, dolores, tallas-tie-
ne listed que verlos, Yea nuestras ~vidrieras, ysin COM
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"The Great Waltz" At
$50 pm.
Belasco-"Hitch Your Wagon" at
$3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Quality Street"
at 1850 am, l:50, $50, $50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Earle-"The King and the Chorus
Girl" at II am, 1885, 4:25, 7:l5 and
9:55 pm Stage shows at l2:45, 3:35,
6:25 and so5 pm.
Capitol-"A Family Affair" at 1918
an, 12:35, 2:55, Sis. 7:50 and 1915
pm. Stage shows at 1850 Am, 1:50,
4:1O, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Pahce-"Maytime," at II an, l:35,
4:1o. e:46 and o:2b pm.
Mstropoaita-"No Man Of Her
Own" 1t 11:40 an, lao, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Last Of Mrs Chey-
ney." at 11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50
7:35 and s:45 pm.
Rialto-"Ambassado Bill at l2:l5
2;30, 4:55, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Little-"Escape Me Never" at II 80
1:35, $50, 5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm
Trans -Lux-News and shorts. Shows
run ! hdllr and is minutes, continu-
Gus 10 am to IL midnight.
Uptown-'Lloyds Of London" at
2:25, 445, 7:o5 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"When You're in Love-" at
l:45, $40, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Howard-"Penrod and Sam" 81
1915, ass, 5:35, Sis and 1895 pm
Stage sh)ws at las, 4:l5, 7:05 ano
o:25 pmo
Evening star., 1937-03-30
BERGNER IS GLORIOUS
IN ESCAPE ME NEVER"

VALIANT may be the word for
Carrie. but there's no one word for
Elisabeth Bergner. Marvellous might
do, but marvellous is both an over
worked word and an understatement
IN the case OF this sterling Austrian
actress. It would be easiest to say
she has an undeflnable appeal, then
there would be no need to try to define
It. But that won't do for two reasons
first, because Miss Bergner's Escape
Me Never" has returned again to the
Little Theater, and, second, because
Miss Bergner is this reporters favorite
film actress and this IS another op-
portunity to sing praises Of her.
Some citizen, evidently . chap OF
low tastes and even lower perception,
recently reported Anent Miss Bergner' &
new film, Dreaming Lips" as yet
unseen here, that the actress still was
playing the same role-the mischievoua
gamin, child-woman, and that it still
was to be seen whether she could play
Evening star., 1937-03-30

stalked angrily from the Chaplin
home, vowing she is through with
him. The last occasion was fairly
serious, as there was another man
involved a well-known bachelor
composer who offered his hand, heart,
fortune and name to the pretty bru-
nette. The next quarrel will be the
end, particularly If Paulette gets the
role In Gone With the Wind In
which case she will be able to stand
on her own feet from a career point
of view.
Notes from a gadabout's diary . .
Enrol Flynn refuses to return to Holly
wood unless Warner Bros. pay him .
bonus of $4,000 The last time 1t
was $4,000 Kay Francis is get
ting soft. She actually said hello
to visitor on the set Of "One Hour
of Romance" the Rance of Sara
wax is convinced that Hollywood is a
crazy place-but aren't we all?
Willie Wyler has failure-proof sys-
tenn of handling stars who misbehave
on the set He walks out. This treat
ment SO surprised Ruth Chatterton
during the making OF "Dodsworth," +"
when she tried to act scene her way,
instead of the directors, that she was
a very tractable girl for the rest Of
the production.
Charles Laughton and Alexander
Korda quarreled over Laughton's' In
depreciation of the Roman emperor
in II, Claudius," which Is the real
reason work on the picture has been
halted, and not the serious injuries
supposedly sustained by Leading Lady
Merle Oberon in a London auto crash
Daryl Zanuck, who is paying
Evening star., 1937-03-30

is exceedingly ambitious and impatient
to attain the position she deserves in
picture work. Charlie promised to do
all he could to help by making her the
star of all his productions. But the
comedian is a slow worker. His maxi
mum output is one picture per three
years, and to date Paulette has ap-
peared in Modern Times" only.
A few days ago she was approached
by David Selznick to play an important
role In Gone With the Wind" Her
tests were excellent and Selznick
wished to sign her then and there. But
there was the matter of Chaplin and
Regency" to be considered. After
much pickering, with Paulette threat
ening to walk out not only of future
Chaplin films, but out of his private
life as we'll, the temperamental come
dian halted preparations on Regency"
and informed Miss Goddard she could
do as she ,rished.
This writer now makes another pre-
diction-that the Chaplin Goddard
romance will soon be over. Twice
within three months Paulette has
Evening star., 1937-03-30

man he compounds his handicap with
a drunk that runs longer than any Of
his plays ever did. There Is lot In
such a character and George Curzon
tries to crystalline 1t in an interpre-
tation that merits mede of praise.
1t is pretty hard for sane man to
be as crazy as the part calls for, but
Mr.. CurZon is always close.
The girl, played capably if not bril-
liantly by Dennie Moore, Is another
character the playwright may well
hope Broadway will take to its bosom.
Having no mind at ALL she is precisely
the type to attract the twisted genius.
Once she has done the attracting, her
mother does the rest. After that lady
steps in, the altar looms discolKag-
ingly large in the life of the actor who
had not the slightest idea that 1T lay
on the other side of his eloquent love-
making.
NORA WEISSMAN is the momma,
rather standardized one Of un-
attractive composition. She does well
enough. Kenneth Roberts is his usual
capable self as muscle-bound all
American half back, blessed with
beautiful shoulders and biceps and
stripped completely Of brain.
Joseph Sweeney, Gilmore James and
Ethel Purnello are others whose
performances were notable among the
large cast.
THE tinge Of uncertainty which
colored the opening performance
of Hitch Your Wagon" is destined
to disappear. The play will be tight
ened up and the dialogue may be
frightened up at the same time.
Playwrights with less captivating ideas
than that in Mr.. Schoenfeld's work
have found what it takes during an
opening week and he may get to
Broadway with a drama done in
cinema technique that is just what
the street has been looking for.
He does pretty thorough Job Of
crashing a former stage idol. If
only he did not make such din!
Evening star., 1937-03-30

any other. The fellow is a cad and q
bounder Bergner could play any,
thing-possibly even professional foot
ball and make it look real.
Her Characterization of little
Gemma Jones, the waif who had the
misfortune to love the most completely
selfish man she ever met, in Escape
Me Never" offers one Of the finest
emotional experiences within our
memory Of the cinema. Yes, and
within yours, too. Bergner's voice is 4
musical instrument which permits her
to bring emotions to life as can few
motion picture actresses and when she
takes q notion she can tear your heart
out with . subtle change OF her facial
expression.
Bergner's Escape Me Never" is good
In other incidental ways-story, d.
rection and what not-too. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

ana SklIS.
THE Great Waltz" is, on the other
hand, q sort OF musical play, seldom
funny and strictly devoted to telling
the story Of a jealous battle between
Johann Strauss, ST., and Johann, jr.,
successively the waltz kings Of two
Viennese generations. Perhaps be-
cause Of the solemn texture Of its
script, or due to the lethargy with
which a veteran company plays the
piece, 1.-The Great Waltz" Is more Of
q spectacle than an excitement, and
it cannot be urged upon the color
blind, the tone-deaf or the sophisti-
Gated. For addicts OF Strauss waltzes
land who isn't?), admirers OF splen-
did pomp and circumstance, and those
who admire simple tale simply told,
the production should provide salts
flying evening in the theater, topped by
the romantic duets Of Guy Robertson
and Lee Whitney; the valse ballet in
which Vivien Fay is ballerina; the
climactic blue Danube" sequence
and perhaps by some Of Ruth Alt
mans singing.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
"Great Waltz" Merits
Rank as Big Spectacle
Simple Tale of Rivalry of the Strausses
Brings Splendor Of Color and Lavish
ness to National Again.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

B. , .
Washington
The
National
~ hand coo THE
spnked
Evening star., 1937-03-30
"Hitch Your Wagon" Bears
Strong Cinematic Flavor
Belasco Play Is Fast and Far Moving Drama
Built Around Alcohol and Romance
in Life of Fading Star.
BY LAY CARMODY.

which last night at
something before
read somewhere dramatic version
should great actor leave
fall love with dumb uck
author Bernard
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Almost without exception the per-
formances Of the players in THE
Great Waltz are either stilted or
distinctly tinted with ennui. When,
however, the singers apply themselves
to the magnificent musical score, their
other faults are forgotten, and the
same Is true Of dancers, straight men
and figureheads, all Of whom are
swallowed in a great swirl Of color and
melody during the better sequences.
Physically an enormous property
and usually quite as tasteful as it is
large, Waltz" has been banging over
the country from pillar to post for
these many months, comes to rest
in Washington for a short time
before going North again to play
until-as the press agents say-the
show literally falls apart. It's pres
ent company includes, in addition to
the four principals named, Charles
Romano, Solly Ward (the only out
and-out comic in the play), Ralph
Sanford and Sam Mann.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

that all characters IN the play are
fictitious; that any resemblance to
real persons is purely accidental. Ger
tainly they ought to know.
Fortunately, our concern with
Hitch Your Wagon" is with its as
poets as drama, not its implications
as biography.
1t is undoubtedly good comedy ma
terial. So good, in fact, that there
are moments when the author seems
content to give the play its head and
see what happens At such times, it
runs away pretty badly only to calm
play for a while. If Mr.. Schoenfeld
and the big cast can get it under
control at all times, they may have
something. Otherwise, later audiences
may not be so lenient and ready to
go along as was that last night.
THE dialogue of Hitch Your
Wagon" is spotted with laughs.
They are the kind, however, which
one is accustomed to associate more
with Hollywood than Broadway. So
are its comedy situations. In fact,
the implications of the thing seems TO
be that Hollywood is finally teaching
the stage, instead of vice versa. Broad
way might not like that
The sense that one is looking at
something more cinematic than dra-
matte is conveyed in the dizzy geog-
raphy of the first act. BY no means
to imply that this is a liability to
glitch Your Wagon" let it be re-
corded that the action moves from a
sanitarium in New York to Hollywood,
to a New York business Office, to Van
Courtlandt Park. thence to a West
End avenue apartment. That's 60
ing The second act is even more
expansive: something like a Summer
motor tour.
For his central character, as i'm
piled above, Mr.. Schoenfeld has
scored a ten-strike in selecting just
the type of fellow Broadway, in its
sardonic way, may enjoy. He is a
former great man Of the stage, afflicted
when the play opens with alcomania.
That is to say, starting out as mad
Evening star., 1937-03-30

the quintuplets $250000 for three
pictures, is worried because the fa-
nous five, now nearing their third
birthday, talk very little and very
badly. But there is no cause for
undue apprehension. The need for
speech between twins, triplets, and,
of course, quintuplets, is rendered
superf1uous by constant proximity
. John Medbury tells the story Of
the screen actress who rang for her
maid and said, Il haven't had my
exercise for today. Bring me my con-
tract. I want to tear 1t up"
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1937-03-30
Chaplin Shelves Film
In Feud With Paulette
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD March 80 NANA'-When this column predicted a
l | through motion
activity there avalanche of protest from persons
Chaplain dead wrong that
comedians
Evening star., 1937-03-30
SYMPHONY TO PRESENT
GRANGER AS SOLOIST
Noted Pianist Will Play Compo-
Htions Of Franck and Liszt
Tomorrow.

Percy Granger, noted pianist and
composer, will appear as soloist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
in its final concert Of the Washing
ton season at 4:45 pm. tomorrow at
Constitution Hall.
Granger will play Cesar Franck's S
Symphonic Variations" and List S
Hungarian Fantasy"
In addition, the orchestra will play
''Passacaglia and Fugue," by J. s.
Bach; "Sinfonis," by J. c. Bach, and
the coronation scene and love music
from Moussorgsky's Boris Godounov," !"
arranged by DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductOr.
Thursday the orchestra entrains
for the South, where 1t will make a
To-day concert tour extending to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-03-30

he had just invested $4,000 in new::
sound equipment, and that the only
decent thing left for us to do was to
Evening star., 1937-03-30

grovel In the dust
of an apology. But
we were right.
c h a plin h a S
shelved all work
on "R e g e n C y"
and is refusing to
discuss plans for
another picture.
OF course, there
is a story behind
the news.
Paulette God
dard and Chap
lin have not been
getting on very
well during past
popthS pa,llette