davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Piano Playing
Contest Set
For. June
Experienced Group
Chosen to Serve
In Tournament

La Sale Spier, general chairman
of the District of Columbia unit,
announces that the 1910 national
piano playing tournament in WASH
ington will be held June 4 to 10 at
the Washington College Of Music,
l741 K street NV. Arthur Hice of
Philadelphia is to be one of the
judges and a second Judge will be
named later.
Mr.. Hice has had wide experience
as pianist and teacher, having
toured Central Europe and given
concerts in New York and Phila-
delphia. He is an authority on folk
music and has made an extensive
study of its sources in Mexico, Haiti,
Hawaii. Arizona undian and the
Kentucky mountains, having made
many readings in these places. At
the present time he is head of the
piano department of the Harcum
Junior College. Bryn Mawr, and on
the faculty of the Settlement Music
School. He was formerly associated
with the Curtis Institute in the
preparatory department. He is an
authorized exponent Of Tobias Mat
thay and president of the Ameri-
can Matthay Association.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Georgetown Choir
Offers Spirituals

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church choir, Thirty-first and P
streets NV, Is presenting a service
OF Negro spirituals today at 4 pm.
The program will include the fol-
lowing spirituals:
Great Day. de Righteous March,
in" I'VE Are Climbin' Jacobs
Ladder" Ezekiel Saw de Wheel"
"Heab'n, Heab'n," "Cert'n1y, Lord"
DRY Bones" "Ev'ry Time I Feel de
Spirit, Its Me, o Lord" ""Go Down,
Moses" Were You There?" Weep
in Mary Sometimes I Feel Like
a Motherless Chile Deep River"
and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
Miss Poore, the director, has
secured several unpublished arrange
ments of spiriutals from Harry Bur-
leigh through George Kemmer Of
st. Georges In New York City, where
Mr.. Burleigh has been soloist for As
years. Soloists will include Marshall
De Pue, cornetist; Helen Laise, Pearl
Anderson, Ruth Snodgrass, sopranos;
Jane Pedrick, Roberta Stinemeyer,
contraltos; Barrett Fuchs, Herbert
Fuchs, tenors; Ellsworth Tompkins,
Wendell Anderson, Frederic Laise,
baritones-basses. and others.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Federation Presents
Student Division

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs, Eva Whitford
Lovette, president. is presenting five
clubs from the student division, of
which Thelma Callahan is chair
man, In a concert tomorrow at the
Dmitrieff- -Gnoocheff Studio, 5612
Connecticut avenue N W., at 8:f5
pm.
The program will include several
piano concerts, violin quartets, vocal
solos and ensembles, and dance
solo. The young artists appearing
are Adele Ballantine, Kathryn
Creech, Helene Finnacom, Rosemary
Gass. Gloria Masgoret, Robert Robe
son. Nancy Rogers, Mary Sanders,
Marie Siegrist, Faith Sutton, Grante
Singer and the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church Junior Choir. The pub
lie is invited.
The student division Is newly
organized department Of the fed
Grafton for young musicians rang
ing from II to % in age.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
|Gunston Hall Gives
Joint Recital

A Joint recital by Minna Niemann.
pianist, and Edwin Steffe, baritone.
will take place this evening at Gum
ston' Hall at $50 o'clock. Dorothy
Radde Emery will be the accom-
panist for Mr.. Steffe, whose program
will consist of the invocation from
"Radamisto," Haendel-Bibb; Come
raggio di SOL" Caldara, "Credo non
fermo cor" from Verdi's "Otelloo;
I'm the Silence of the Night" Rach-
maninoff; Greed" Downing; THE
Clock" Sachnowski; "The Song of
My Soul" Emery, and David and
Goliath Malotte.
Miss Niemann will play Sonata in
c Major" Scarlatti; 1.-TWO Inter-
mezzi, Opus 118, Nos. l and 6.
Brahms; "Etude La Chase" Paga-
nini-Liszt; "Arabesque," Debussy;
"Berceuse," Howe; "Papillons," Ros-
enthal; "Barcarole" and two etudes,
Opus rs, Nos. 6 and 12," Chopin.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

L
Robert Frederick Freund.
baritone, song recital Y. M. C.
A.. S pm.
Elizabeth Lambeth Hebb
Hour of Inspirational Music"
Helen Robichaux, soprano.
Henry Field, pianist, D. Iascone,
flutist, Ella Harllee, diseuse,
Pierce Hall. 4:30 pm.
Minna Niemann, pianist. Ed
win Steffe, baritone, joint re-
cital, Gunston Hall. $50 pm.
Jean Curran, piano recital,
King Smith Studio School, 8
pm.
Earline King. soprano. Helen
Jackson, pianist, joint program;
Women's City Club. S pm.
Georgetown Pres byterian
Church Choir, Nancy Poore,
director, concert Negro Spirit
uals, Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 4 pm.
Marine Band, st. Elizabeth
Hospital, 2::30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lillian Evanti, soprano, song
recital. Asbury M. E. Church,
8:45 pm.
D. c. Federation Music Clubs,
Student Division, Dmitrief-
Gnoocheff Studio. 8:15 pm.
Jean McCandlish, piano re.
cital, Arts Club, 8 pm.
DR.. Heinrich Simon, lecture
recital, "Schoenberg, Bartok,
Hindemith," Washington Col
lege of Music, 8 pm.
Twilight Musicale" D. Ster-
ling Wheelwright, organist, L.
D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Evening with the Victrola,"
Public Library, 7:30 pm.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1:30 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, pm.
TUESDAY.
Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, conductor,
Elizabeth Gates, pianist. soloist,
Central High School, $50 pm.
Winifred Howell Artaud,
piano recital, Arts Club eve.
ming.
WEDNESDAY.
Federal Playhouse Group,
Agriculture Auditorium, eve
ming.
Twilight Musicale" DR.. Ster-
ling Wheelwright, organist, L. D.
S. Chapel, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Marine Band, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, 1890 pm,
Second Division Monument, 3
pm.
"The Japanese Girl" operet-
ia, Fairmont Junior College, 8
pm.
FRIDAY,
Twilight Musicale" D. Ster-
ing Wheelwright, organist. Edna
Wheelwright, soprano. soloist.
L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Navy Band, Walter Reed
Hospital. $50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 5 pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 11:S0 am. and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Young Artists
TOBe Heard
In Festival
Postlude to Music
Week Includes
Club Program

Katharine McReynolds Morrison.
founder of the Washington Pianists'
Club, announces its 18th festival Of
pianoforte music to be given as q
postlude to national music week In
the auditorium Of Calvary M. E.
Church, 1853 Columbia road NV.
on Monday, June 3: Wednesday,
June 5, and Friday, June Z; COM
mencing each evening at 8 o'clock
Two short individual artist pro-
grams. made up of standard COM
positions and concluding with con-
certi for two pianos, will be given
each evening of the festival.
The active membership of this
club consists of representative
Washington pupils of leading piano
teachers OF this and other cities. It
Is limited and decided by means of
contest examination held each
October. The schedule for the
coming festival follows: Monday.
June 3: Charlton Meyer, presented
by La Sale Spier; Jean McCandlish.
presented by Felian Garzia.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Final Concert
In Y. M. C. A. Series

The final concert of the Sunday
afternoon series at the Y. M. c. A.
will take place this afternoon at S
o'clock. The program will be given
by Robert Frederick Freund, BARI
tone, with Edna Lee Freund at the
piano.
Mr.. Freund will sing Bizet's "Sere-
nade," Campbell -Tipton's lie Cri des
Faux" Rabey's Les Yeux," Kramer's
Bite" Thompson's "Du bist vie
cine Blume," Strauss "Morgen,"
Russell's Children of Men,"
Kramer's "The Last Hour" Bur-
leigh's Nobody Knows" Curran's
"Nocturne," Charles Clouds" and
when I Have Sung My Songs" and
the aria. "Di Provenza IL Mar" from
Verdi's La Traviata."
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Twilight Musicale

In the twilight musicales," to be
given tomorrow, Wednesday and
Friday, at 8 pm, at the washington
Chapel, Sixteenth street and Colum-
bia road, an impressionistic scherzo,
"Sportive Fauns," by d'Antalffy, now
organist for the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony. will be heard to-
morrow, together with familiar selec-
Hons from Grieg. Wagner and Bach
ITO an American Soldier" an
elegy by Van Denman Thompson
Is programmed for Wednesday, and
on Fridays program Edna Cragun
wheelwright, soprano, sings popu-
lar song by Ernest Charles and
James H. Rogers, THE Time fol-
Making Songs" and D. Sterling
Wheelwright, chapel director and Or
ganist, will round out the 40-minute
musicale with variety Of requested
pieces.
Holiday visitors to the city and
residents are cordially invited tt
enjoy these programs without charge
and without tickets. Guides will be
available to show guests through ths
building.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
In Local Music Circles

Grieg, Won Weber. Debussy and
Rachmaninoff.
Assisting on the program were
Clifton Olmstead. violinist, pre-
sented by Fritz Maile, who played
a group Of Haydn and Mozart, and
June E. Shaw of the Dorothy Neff
Tyler Vocal Studio, whose numbers
included Peel, Quilter and Mas
Senet.
The Slattery School of Music gave
its spring recital at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and X streets
NV, Friday evening. One of the
high lights Of the recital was a mu-
sical make believe wedding at which
all the wedding music was furnished
by the children.
Those taking part were Mary
Rinaldi. Rita Korn, Betty Anne
Boyer, Louise Carrico, Frances Korn,
Mary Frances Anderson. Nancy
Norman, Margaret Meredith, Ed
ward Burka, Alfred Burka, 10 Anna
Waldrop, Jean Geanopoulos, Kath-
leen Jarboe, Priscilla Grove, Betty
Jean Crummitt, Eleanor Talpalar
Esther Resnick, John King, Joanne
King, Margaret Lacey. Marilyn
Pierce, Helen Dodson, Lena Waldrop,
Spencer Carrico, Anna Rinaldi. Jean
King, Myrtle Marlar, Joan Slattery
Joyce Hendricks, Betty Lou Qui-
nones, Shirley Thomas, Norman
Ward, Charles Brunson. Gerald
Cohen, Kenneth Leggett. Lyall
Steger, George Fisher, Fred Begun,
Shirley Connor, Patricia Quigley
Mary Harrington. Charles Allen
Herndon, John Patrick Slattery and
Bobby Boyer.
The 37th annual recital by the
pupils of Prof. William A. Beall was
held Monday and Tuesday evenings
of last week at the Knights Of CO.
lumbus Hall. The following pupils
participated: Betty Lou Edmonds,
Madelyn Dougherty, Hannah Homes.
Joan Dougherty, Betty Joan Newell,
Allan Diener, Marian Gochenow,
Peggie Mayer, Dorothy Wills, June
Colburn, Mary Denit. William Col
Inns, Dorothy Jones. Caroline Tenny.
Louis Denit, Miriam Venezka, Bar
bara Miller, Loren Boydstun, Peter
Koushakes, Paul Varoutsos. Miriam
Sherman. Shirley Sherman, Clara
May Gray, Cleo johnson. Regina
Deenihan. Constance Deenihan. Mil
dred Meyers. Ruth Lorraine Harris,
Audrey Everhard, Chester Crawford,
Laura Carrera, Anita Weitzen, Ade-
laide Herman, John Haerer. Ward
Beall, Frank Smith, Sylvia Paskow,
Belle Homes, Miriam Paskow, Gran
dali Graves, Lawrence Wiesinger.
Perry Varoutsos, Emily Walker,
Geraldine Brown, Grace Everhard,
Rosella Jones, Jean Ford, Helen
Perlman, Catherine Chaconas, Fred
erich Hagy and Howard Madigan.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor OF
Eastern Presbyterian Church,
awarded certificates In harmony and
medals to Geraldine Brown and
Rosella Jones. A pin for excellent
work in the postgraduate course
was presented to Catherine Cha
conas.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
POPULAR Music

Authorities who point out that
Latin American music constitutes
the most concrete tie between the
peoples of the two Western CONT
nents-take or leave good neighbor
conferences and diplomacy-have
been amply supported by dancing
and non-dancing North Americans
testifying alike with mounting fer
vor to the popularity Of the various
conga, rhumba, bolero idioms which
emanate from south of Gulf.
Band leaders from Ellington to
Wayne King, long convinced Of its
desirability, have plotted their pro-
grams accordingly to meet the de-
mand. And, as usual in the matter
of spreading musical gospel, phono-
graph records may accept large
portions of credit for the current
upsweep.
Victor International, satellite of
the Camden firm concerning itself
with music of foreign lands, is the
latest to issue albums expounding
the South American way: Three
discs of marimba music and six of
Cuban origin.
AZ an individual instrument, the
marimba amounts to what current
jazz terminology considers "the
woodpile." Similar in construction
to the xylophone, its tone, however,
is not as dry; nor Is it bell-lke as
that Of the vibraphone. Truly, it
strikes . medium between the two;
and, combined with an instrumental
complement comprised of accordion,
native guitar and percussion vari-
ants, creates . rich harmonic and
rhythmic type that fairly throbs
with Latin fancy. The Marimba
Pan-Americana, which performs
here, exemplifies the native" (but
not primitive) spirit, completely d.
vorced from the streamlining tnflu-
ences of Manhattan. Outstanding
samples: "Mayita," . bolero (not
after RaveD revealing ingratiating
melody, sultry accents; "Adios," .
warm -blooded waltz; "Empiezo el
Beguine," Latinized Cole Porter.
The Cuban collection, less note
worthy by reason Of the somewhat
shoddy playing of the Orquesta
Casino de Ia Playa (which, by that
very token, may be delight to GER
tain collectors), runs the gamut Of
hairline rhythm notations, e.g. criol-
Ia, nabanera. guaracho, afro, son,
etc. This orchestra, utilizing instru-
ments and harmonic blends more
faniliay 70 northern ears includes
Evening star., 1940-05-26

many heretofore unrecorded tunes
of the full-blown Cuban species re-
plete with variegated, though some
times bafningly SO, rhythmic fea-
lures.
Movie Music.
Rumor has it that Bing Crosby Is
blossoming forth In another cinema
song-cycle IF I Had My Way"
The record companies confirm this
with the following evidence in wax: :
Glenn Miller's sugar-coated April
Played the Fiddle" (most preten-
tious tune Of the show and II
Haven't Time to Be Millionaire;
Dick Jurgen's with the same; Mitch
ell Ayres, abetted by good Tommy
Taylor vocals. swinging on the firm
side "The Pessimistic Character"
and Meet the Sun Half Way" and
finally Bing Crosby, of all people,
thumbing through the entire line
up.
For swing Of q frilly nature turn
to Duke DAILY playing "Clear Out
Of This World" Will Osborne con-
tinuing the Louisiana Purchase del
uge with you're Lonely" Bill
Carlsen In MY Man." a tidy item
spiced by bouncing fiddles. Benny
Carter's priceless jazmen bring out
q new one, "Shufnebug Shuttle" that
should have the boys and girls mer-
rily cutting rugs. On the reverse,
Benny is available for several fine
trumpet ticks In more Than You
Know" Lively and fresh is Lime
house Blues" bedecked by the ac-
Gordon, guitar, washboard, bass
combine Of Curley Hicks and his
Taproom Boys.
Children's Corner.
Frank Luther, who caters on
Decca records to the nursery pub
Lie, adds two triumphs to his i'm
pressive list, the fables Of wise old
Aesop and Robert Louis Stevenson's
enchanted Garden Of Verse. In
adaptations by himself and Virginia
Merrill, Mr.. Luther sings 10 Of
Aesop's counsels simply and clearly.
In the Stevenson tid-bits 60 in
ALL, rs commendable as the Aesop,
the singer Is accompanied by dulcet
strains Of the Novachord. Frank
Luther already has q large follow
ing and these sets-of -three should
increase the numbers by bounds.
]. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Jean Curran Recital

Jean Curran will be presented by
Katherine Frost in q piano recital
this evening at 8 pm. at the King
Smith Studio School. Miss Curran
will be assisted by Rose Berkshire
at the second piano in Tansman's
"Fox Trot" and Debussy's "Fetes.
Her program will further include
works by Bach, SchumAnn, Scriabine
Lisst. Rachmanino6 and Chopin.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
McC Candlish Recital

Jean McCandlish will be presented
in a piano recital by Felian Garzia
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at the
Arts Club. Miss McCandlish will
play Bach's prelude and Fugue in
F sharp major" Beethoven's so
nata, op. 26," Chopin's Etudes in r
minor and A fiat major" 'Noc-
turne in G major" and "Fantasie
Impromptu," Debussy's "The Little
Shepherd" Albeniz's "Seguidilla, ~
Strauss "Reverie," MacDowell's
witches Dance" and the FIRST
movement of the Mozart Concerto
in G minor" with Mr.. Garzia at the
second piano.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Review of Recordings

OF the considerable collection Of
records released this month, first
place should be awarded to the al
bum made by the Curtis String Quar-
tet, heard In Smetana's Quartet
No. In E Minor" c'From My Life")
released by the Columbia Co. Its
performance Is noted for the youth
ful enthusiasm of the group. This
asset Is decided departure from
the certain sedateness which often
accompanies the delivery of cham
Der music. Carried away by the
beauty of the work and the subject
that inspired it, these four young
men imbue their reading with a
sympathy which makes the strings
OF their instruments vibrate in uni
son with telling effect.
Especially good is Max Aranoff,
violist, his instrument being given
the lead in many instances by the
composer, in addition to the viola
Introductory theme in the first
movement. He surpasses his COL
leagues considerably in his flare for
the dramatic and the sorority of
tone which he draws. The collective
efforts Of the group are significant in
the Polka" and in the last move
ment. In the second, the violins lack
that greater virility which character
ICES Mr.. Aranoff's playing. In the
opening bars Of that movement, the
cello introduction is somewhat hur-
ried, otherwise the execution has no
flaws and satisfies the exacting de-
mands for performance of that
nature.
Listed rs National Music.
Another work by Bohemian COM
poser. namely "Sextet In A Major.
op. 49," by Dvorak. issued by the
Victor Co., belongs also, as Smetana's
composition. to the category of ma
tional music The first two parts
call for familiarity with a nations
and a composers idiom greater than
that exhibited by the otherwise ex-
cellent ensemble Of the Budapest
Quartet players. Yet the "Furiant"
and the theme and variations of the
last movement gave them a fine op-
portunity to assert their artistry.
In the performance of this opus the
Budapest Quartet was assisted by
Watson Forbes, viola, and John
Moore. cello. Inasmuch as this work
is seldom performed in public. the
value Of the recording assumes
greater proportions.
One could hardly find two works
more dissimilar in character than
the symphonies by Schumann and
Schubert, released by the Victor and
the Columbia people, respectively.
Schumann's gorgeous Symphony
No. l in B fiat Major" presented by
the Boston Symphony under Serge
Koussevitzky. dating back to his
most productive period, the year
after his marriage to Clara Schu-
mann and the equally impressive
symphony No. Z in c Major"
Schubert's swan song. While Schu-
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Artaud Plays

Winifred Howell Artaud viii give
q piano recital at the Arts Club on
Tuesday evening. A member Of the
Arts Club, Mrs. Artaud has studied
with Hans Won Schiller, Hans Pfitz-
ner and Basil Gauntlet. She will
play the ch-Busoni "Chaconne," j"
two arabesques Of Debussy and three
etudes Of Chopin, closing her pro-
gram with the "Etudeo eymphoni.
ques" Of echuuAap.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Inspiration Music
In Annual PROGRAM

Elizabeth Lambert Hebb will pre-
sent her annual Hour Of Inspira-
tional Music" at Pierce Hall this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The artists
assisting are: Helen Robichaux, So
prano; Henry Field, pianist; D.
Iascone, f1utist, and Myrtle Alcorn,
accompanist.
Ella F. Harllee of the Ella Fillmore
Harllee Studio of Speech will be the
diseuse in the musical recitation,
Roses and Other Posies." The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

iiAdiAu symphony, 0ccOrQlng 10 the
composers own statement, "was a
work in that flush of spring which
carries a man away even in his old
age" Schubert's is remarkable for
the mysticism which permeates the
entire composition and the first
movement especially. AS in Bee
thovens last opuses, one can observe
that Schubert's mind had already
crossed the border line of mortal
vision and was already attuned to
vistas beyond this sphere. The
symphony offers great deal for
psychological study, and while the
heroic element in it is accentuated
by Frederick Stock at the head of
the Chicago Symphony, one misses
at times the intellectual element
However, it is great work and
performed in q viril and engaging
manner.
Study in Contrasts.
Two smaller ensembles, der
Schwanendreher" by Paul Hinde-
NTH, a concerto for viola and a
small orchestra, presented by the
composer with Arthur Fielder at the
conductors stand, and Beethoven's
familiar "F Major Sonata, op. "a"
for violin and piano, played by Jeno
Lerner and Louis Kentner, offer a
study in contrasts and arrest ones
attention because Of the finished
performance Of the soloists. Hinde-
mith's concerto is based on 15th-16th
century folksongs, the last Of which
Is mocking tune, set to a verse
written about man who supposedly
turns swan-roasts in the kitchen.
Hence the title. The composition is
a battling exhibition of finger dex-
terity and ingenuity of mind, while
Beethoven's Spring" Sonata is
satisfying for its musical content.
The two recordings have been re-
leased by the Victor and the Co.
lumbia companies respectively.
Mischa Elman deserves special
mention for his artistry in connec-
ton with Denicu-H -Heifetzs familiar
La Hora Staccato" and Mendels-
sohn Kreisler's Song Without
Words and so does Marcel Grand
jany for his "Rhapsodie" recorded
by him. Both artists made 10-inch
discs, thus providing a new addition
to the Victor's famous collection.
Other single recordings by the same
company introduce Leo Sowerby's
Comes Autumn Time" and Charles
Vardell jr's "Joe Clark Steps Out"
played by the Eastman Rochester
Orchestra, directed by Howard Ham
son, and serve as concrete evidence
of native talent. Columbia company
came forward also with a single disc,
recorded abroad by the London
Philharmonic Orchestra under An
tai Dorati of "Baiser de la Fee"
consisting of set of two dances, a
variation and coda, by Stravinsky
which brings back memories of that
composer before he Joined the ranks
of ultra a-modernists.
ELENA DE SAYN.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Centennial Of Paganini
Reminds World of Gifts
Dazzling Musical Genius Had
Influence on Status of Violin
In Concert Field
BY Alice Eversman.

hundred years ago one Of the most dazzling
musical history passed The death
Pagann end
all status OF the violin
the enlargement literature
vions throughout the
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Arthur Htce OF Philadelphia, tDho totH be
one OF the Judges OF the piano playing tourna-
n1ent to be. held nert week at the Washtnpton
College of Music.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

"HcaHH cHuac1 ( q oSsc1Sscf; 4nk irtasiias, t2aasGiSn,sr'
23nA and 2 0ts. NV.
1850 O'C1oek.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION..
nounces opering Of summer session At his
studio, l4O3 Ferry Place NV. Three
scholarships will be awarded to NEST
promising pupils. Adams 4123.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

zssaslss . ~ La.ass. zlss y,.,3 3''
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Mildred Shackleford presented
jeanette Smelling, 16, In piano re-
cital yesterday at the Dmitrieff- =
Gnoocheh Studio Of the Washington
Music Center. Miss Snelling's pro-
gram consisted Of eompositlonS By
1aeh. 8ssthoYsas lsndslssohn.
La gaceta., 1940-11-02
Ell Maruecos frances no sera entregado al Eje
S&bese que Ell Oral. Nogues IA decidido resistir

Ramon Serrano Suher, ell mi,
nistro de estado, ha ~conferen.
ciado con los embajadores de F.
pana en- Berlin Y Lisboa y con e.
embajador en- Vichy, Jose Felix
Lequerica. Dicese que algo ex-
traordinario ocurrira la semans
pr6xima.
FL general Franco preside
una session de la Academia Y Sc
rrano Suher Inaugural varios 70
Gales de la organization falan-
gista "Auxilio Social. No Sc he
confirmado la noticia sobre que
ell gobierno ordenara cerrar
las embajadas y legaciones en-
los paises ocupados por Alema-
MIA.
La escasez de comestibles Sc
acentda. La p~asteleria, en- 10 SUI
cesivo. solo Sc podra vender un
dfa a la semana. Todas las tar
jetas de reaccionamiento han ST.
do examinadas, con Ell fin de evi,
tar fraudes.