davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

P. M.
8:00-Church of the Air (CBS).
8:30-Melody Parade lCBSD.
8:45-Alex Semmler (CBS).
8:00-Jake'S entertainers.
9:30-ChriStian Men Builders.
1890 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 (Noon)-Dessa Byrd at The organ.
P. N.
1:30-Symphonic hour (CBS).
2:00-Buffalo Variety Workshop (CBS).
2:30-Oregon on Parade (CBS).
3:00-Playboys (CBS).
3:15-Tony Wons (CBS).
3:30-Bakers (CBS).
4:00-Wheeler Mission program.
4:30-Jordan Conservatory program.
4:45-Christian Laymen's League.
5:00-Nick Lucas (CBS).
5:15-Second Presbyterian church.
5:45-Chicago Knights (CBS).
6:00-Freddie Rich entertains (CBS).
6:30-California Melodies (CBS).
7:00-Family Theater tCBS).
Disadvantages Pennsylvanians (CBS).
8:00-Lady Esther serenade (CBS).
8:30-Salon orchestra.
9:00-Message from Governor McNutt.
9:15-Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS)
9:45-Johnny Johnson orchestra (CBS).
10:00-Red Nichols orchestra (CBS).
10: 30-Henry Busse orchestra (CBS).
IL :00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :30-Jack Russell orchestra (CBSl.
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY.


P. M.
4:00-Peter van Steeden's Hotel Gotham
orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Dog talk-Dr. Glenn Adams.
Carlton orchestra (NBC).
5:00-Ma-garet Carlisle. vocalist.
5:15-Over the Rhine German band.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5;45-19th Century hcme-By E. Picker
ing.
6:o0-R. F. D. hour. with Boss john
ston.
Toulouse Party (NBC).
7:S0-Beatrice Fairfax (NBC).
8:00-Travelcade NBC).
8:30-WLSb barn dance (NBC).
9:30|Gibson dance orchestra.
9:55-NeWS flashes.
10:00-Dan RusSo's Oriental Gardens or
cheStra (NBC).
10:15-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
IL :00-Moo River, organ and poems.
Il SOP PendarviS' dance orchestra.
12:00-Mid.-Castle Farm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
STATE WINS IN.
SEVEN SUITS ON
CROSS TAX LAW
Two Actions Pending After
UnfavorabIe Rulings in
w Courts.

The state of Indiana has been
signally successful in repulsing at
tacks On the gross income tax law,
one of the most important pieces
of legislation added to the statute
books under the administration OF
Governor Paul v. McNutt.
To date, the legal o stands
| sever to nothing in favor OF the
state, with two suits questioning
constitutionality or the act still
pending before the supreme court.
These suits, both of which were
appealed following decisions in n
lower courts favorable to the state,
are by the j. D. Adams Company,
and j. Harry Miles, representing
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Both attack general constitution
atty of the act, and the Adams
suit also overs the question of tax
alton Of interest on municipal
bonds and receipts from transac-
lions involving interstate commerce.
The most recent ruling in favor
of the state was by Judge Russell
A. Ryan of Marion superior court,
in which he held that state banks
are taxable.
The Bankers Trust Company, In
dianapolis, backed by the Marion
County Bankers Association, had
contended that since national banks
can not be taxed by the state, tax
alton of state banks is unconstitu-
tional.
Other recent suits won by the at
torney-general's office include those
of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana and the Clark Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Company, South
Bend.
Suits by the Mosier Oil Company,
Bluffton, and the Davies Oil Com
pany, Flora, we're dismissed On de-
murrers filed by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
1884 Law School Glass
Members Get Diplomas

Greencastle; Bryant Day Livengood,
Covington; Joe w. Lowdermilk, Sui
Ivan; ROBERT Patrick McVey and M.
Edward Tancey, FIT. Wayne; James
Gordon Meeker, Portland; Clarence
Edward Niederhaus, Haubstadt;
Harry Rubin, Gary; John Joseph
Ryan and Robert Ramsey Stills, La
fayette; Fremont Neal Voris, Leb-
anon: John Richard Walsh, Mar
tinsville, Joseph Edgar Whipple,
Greensburg, and Clayton Craig
Wright, Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis B~roadcasting. Incl


P. M.
4:O0-Al Pearce n his gang (NBC).
4:30-NeWs flashes
~4:45-Little orphan Annie NBC).
5:00-Three ScampS (NBCl.
5:15-Dr. Stanley High (NBC).
5:30-Martha MearS (NBC).
5:45-The Man on the Street.
6:00-Happy Long.
6;15-To be announced.
6:30-HandS Across the Border (NBC).
7:00-Silent.
8:O0-Tim Ryan's Place (NBC).
8:30-To be announced.
:45-To be announced.
9:00-Kamm Sports review.
9:15-To be announced.
9:30-One Mans Family (NBCl.
10: 00-Dan Russo orchestra (NBC).
10:15-Carefree Carnival (NBCl.
IL :00-Seymour SimonS orchestra lNBC).
IL :30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

7:l5-Honolulu duo.
RESIDENTIAL Gloom Chasers.
8:00-Victor Young orchestra NBC).
8:30-Hall of Fame (NBC).
9~:00-Canadian Capers (NBC).
9:30-Press Radio bulletin (NBCl.
9:35-Don Bigelow orchestra (NBC).
10 :00-Jimmy Lunceford orchestra (NBC)
10:30@Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
IL :00-Seymour Simons orchestra (NBCl.
11:30EDan Russo orchestra (NBC).
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
SATURDAY.


SOO-Kaltenmeyers kindergarten CNBC)
Pancho's orchestra (cBs) wABo.
Bigelow's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
3:30-Piano Team (NBC) WIZ.
3:45-Tito GUITAR. tenor tCBS) WABC.
4:00-Al Pearce and gang (NBC) WEAF.
Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC)
Raginsky Ensemble (CBs) wABC.
4:15-Hay's orchestra (CBs) wABC.
4:30-Charles Garlic. tenor (CBSl WABC.
Jack Armstrong (CBS) WBBM.
Coakley's orchestra tNBCl wear
4:45-John Herrick. baritone (NBC1 VIZ.
Frederick William Vile (CBS)
5;Oo-Base6all Resume MBcl wEAF.
Captain Al Williams (NBC) WIZ.
Fats Waller. Isham Jones' orches-
5:15-Religion in the News MBC) wEAF.
5:SO-serenaders (CBs) WABc, wGR.
sisters;! Himber's Ensemble MBC]
Bestor's orchestra NBcl WIZ.
- American quartet (CBSl KFABs
5:4S-".Looking at Life (CBSl ,WABC.
Ar in America tNBGl VIZ,
1 deday Ber1gEmRecn1; w% S1kl0F5sts' Storms
6:20-Bayarian Peasant band MBC)
s:sO-Hsnds Across the Border NBc)
EEI9gd Gibbons CNBc) wEAF.
7:OO-Grete ~stueckgold and Kostelanetz
orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Donald Novis, Brad Browne, Vor-
hees' orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Janlboree (NBC) WIZ.
7:30-Beatrice Fairfax (NBC) WEAF.
Himber'S orchestra (CBSl WABC.
7:45-Piano Team (CBS1 WABC.
8;00-Ierreplane Travelcade (NBC)
Byrd Expedition broadcast tCBs)
Feature CNBC) WIZ.
S:So-Elder Eichaux and Congregation
Barn Dance CNBC) WIZ.
8:45-MiScha Levitsi. pianist NBC)
s:OO-sylvia Froos (CBs) wABC.
Madriguera's orchestra NBC)
9:15-NeWS; Little's orchestra (cBs).
s:sO-News; Biltmore orchestra MBC)
WIZ.
One Mans Family (NBc) wEAF.
9:45-Johnny Johnson'S orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
10 :00-Russo's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Denny'S orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Fiorito's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
10:1@Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF.
10:30-Arnheim's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Socialists Will Convene

The Thirteenth Ward branch Of
the Socialist party will hold an open
meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night in
Workmen's Circle hall, 1918 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
a CH0IRS WILL TAKE
PART IN MUSIC WEEK

Avenue M. E. Church.
Four choirs will participate in the
Central Avenue M E. church Music
Week observance at morning wor-
ship services tomorrow.
The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner.
pastor, has chosen as his subject
THE Place of Poetry and Music
in Worship"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Joins Community Center

THE Washington Choral Society of
the Community Center Depart
ment. formerly the Washington Choral
Society and prior to that the Choral
Festival Association, will begin its
season Tuesday night, with additions
at o'clock and rehearsal at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Louis F. Potter,
in preparation for the Christmas con-
cert in December, which will feature
Bachis Christmas Oratorio" and
other seasonal works.
Last week the Choral Society was
taken over by the Community Center
Department as one of its civic music
activities, with Elizabeth K. Peoples,
director of the Community Center De-
partment, chairman of the Executive
Committee. and Edith H. Hunter, COM
munity secretary at Central Com
munity Center, in charge of the funds
of the society. Additions will be held
each Tuesday at pm. preceding the
weekly rehearsal at O'Clock in the
music room at Central High School.
Two other music groups acting un-
der the supervision of the Community
Center Department are the Commu-
nifty Center Civic Symphony Orches-
ira, conducted by Bailey F. Alart.
with rehearsals each Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in Central High School
Auditorium, preceded also by audi
tions of prospective members, and the
newly organized Children's Commu-
nifty Chorus, conducted by Esther Lin
kins, which meets each Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in Thomson
Community Center. Twelfth and L
streets
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Troupers
Glirnpses Of Stage Folk
in Washington

CHARLIE HILL was a bank clerk
in Albany, N Y, the night boat
town, about 80 years ago when a min
strel entrepeneur dropped in the bank
one day just to see what money looked
like. The impressario had heard of
Charles local reputation as wit and
handy man around the Albany shows.
After talk with him, the visitor suR
denly popped out:
Young man, would you accept s25
a week to join my show?"
twenty-five dollars!" screamed
Charlie, who thought he was first man
in the gold rush of 1904. "You mean
s25 like the cashier of this bank gets
every week."
Exactly" said the minstrel.
Charlie reached for his hat. boy,
my career as a banker is over"
Sundry features of the Hill act now
on view at the Earle accumulated as
he went along
The long. pointed collars, which
reach to his waist, were invented
when he decided people had seen
enough Of trick tie he wore for
years. The collars are made in New
York, and cost twice as much as they
did few years ago. Dearth of old
craftsmen in the collar business these
days.
Hills association with the piano
began when he was the baritone of a
vaudeville trio. They were getting
along fine until some Western trios
came in with the singers doubling on
the piano. That killed the Hill act,
so all three of the boys began studying
piano. For while they were thrown
out Of every hotel parlor in the East,
their pink, plink's," "plunk, plunk"
driving the other inmates mad.
Then Hill got good enough to 90 on
the stage and fake. AS he says, he
made his living playing piano, when
he didn't know how.
He found he had an acute ear and
retentive memory for tunes. This
dawned upon him one day about IS
years ago when he was lingering over
the latest Irving Berlin hit and no
ticed his hands struck many of the
same chords as in The Pink Lady
Waltz" traced it down and estab-
lished the steal" Since he has I'M
covered the origins of dozens of new"
melodies, making the expose a major
feature of his act. r. b P. jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
| Concert in Celebration
of Music Division Opening
Italian Trio Enthusiia sticaly Received at Public
Library Last Evenins-A New Service
for Local Musicians.

by a fine elasticity in achieving effects
and individual artistry noticeable
when each of the three instruments
had a solo moment.
During the intermission, DR.. Bower
man, librarian, spoke of the scope OF
the new music division and his hopes
for its continued growth. He intro
duced Elsa Posell, who will be in
charge of the music, pointing out her
exceptional fitness for this work
Following DR.. Bowerman, Alice Bur-
bage Hesselbach. president of the
Washington Music Teachers Associa-
ton, which is working in conjunction
with DR.. Bowerman to increase the
efficiency Of the division, paid tribute
to the unknown donors of funds who
have made the opening possible and
the committee which will assist in
further management.
After the final number, which the
audience applauded with unrestrained
enthusiasm, recalling the artists sew
eral times. the new division, on the
lower floor of the library was thrown
open for inspection.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock in
Stanley Hall. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March, Garry On" Lake
Overture, Concert No. 2 in F ajor, -
KalliWoda
For strings only
Bagatelle ......... Heimdendahl
"Canzonetta" ...... Heimendahl
Selection of Irish songs, The Emerald
Isle .............. .Dangel
Maxixe, "Buenos Dias" ..... .Widmel
Waltz suite. Loves Proposal" .Toban
Finale. "Florentiner" FucicE
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Banc
Orchestra this evening at o'clock a
the sail loft. navy yard. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as.
sistant leader.
Louise" ........ Francois CaSadesus
"Cydalise and Goat Foot"
Gabriel Piernt
School Of the fauns.
Lesson on the pipes Of Pan.
March of the student nymphs.
Dancing lesson.
hboleTo ..-......... maurice Rave
"Bacchus ct Ariane," Op. 43.
Albert Rouse
THE National Anthem"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
In QUALITY STREET"

The Pierce Hall Players will present
Quality Street" by j. M. Barrie
Thursday and Friday nights, at $50
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Miss Mildred Curran is di-
recting the play.
The large cast Is headed by Char
lotte Tilley, secretary of the players
Martin R. Haven, a newcomer to the
group, will play opposite Miss Tilley
Priscilla Bogue Hixson will play the
role Of the elder sister. Prominent
parts will be played by Ada Louise
Townsend, May Jameson Bryant
Katherine Kammerer, Ruth Hansford
Snodgrass and James Kelley, who re-
Gently won scholarship to the Studio
OF Theater Arts: also Wenona Baker
Patsy Kittel, James Rawls, Eldridge F
Monroe. Stuart Hackstaff and Ruth
Maye and Eleanor Snodgrass.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
INDIAN PLAY FOR
CHlLDREN'S THEATER
Season Opens Saturday Morning
at the National
Theater.

An Indian play makes most children
think Of wigwams. buffalo hunts and
war whoops, but those who see "Poca-
hontas" have many surprises in store.
When that play comes to the National
Theater, Saturday morning, Novem-
Der 8, as the first play of the new sea-
son of the Children's Theater of New
York, it will be seen that the life,
manners and customs of the Indians
of Eastern Virginia-the John Smith
Indians S"-differed materially from the
plains Indians popularized in wild
West" fiction.
"Pocahontas" was written by Clare
Tree Major, director of the Childrens
Theater of New York, in collaboration
with Mrs. A. S. Beistle, after extensive
research. Settings, costumes, dances
and Ceremonials are designed from de-
scriptions in contemporary literature
with particular reference to Capt
John Smiths own account of life
among the Indians at the time of the
founding of jamestown. The exist
ence of the tribes federated by that
great leader, Powhatan, was very diff
farther West.
Powhatan's Indians did not roam
| they lived in huts, not wigwams; in
palisaded villages centered about ar
octagonal temple and a large chiefs
house. They we're not particularly
Warlike: the women titled the soil, the
men hunted and fished. They wore
little clothing, did not bead their gar
ments and had usually only one
feather instead of a heavy feather
headdress on their hair. Dances and
ceremonies were entirely different
from those of Western Indians.
The play represents the life with
accuracy and color and will give
Washington children new insight
into Indian life in the ~ stern United
States.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

prelude and Fugue in D Major" of
Bach's made by Busoni displayed un-
derstanding of the resources Of the
piano and brought forward the beau
ties of the harmonic accumulations of
the master-work without forcing of
tonal qualities. The romantic re-
quirements of the Chopin Sonata in
B Flat Minor" were a matter of sue
cessful consideration and in the fu-
neral march movement the inevita-
bility of destiny portrayed in contrast
to the lyric melodic outline Of the
mood of resignation was viyidly ap-
parent.
A modern group gathered together
the somewhat pagan "L'Isle Joyeuse," "
by Debussy; two studies by Goosens. a
nicely written fugato-caprice on an
old French folk tune by Walter Nash
and two Dohnanyi compositions, the
Rhapsody, Op. II, No. 8" and the
"Capriccio in F Minor"
The brilliant SchulZ-Evler tran
scription of the Blue Danube
Waltzes" was used as an encore.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Roberta." at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Peanuts," at II noon, ais
and 8:15 pm.
Loew's Fox-''The Last Gentleman" "
at II am, l:35, AIS, 7:l0 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1920, 3, and
8:45 pm.
Earle-"Scarlet Empress" at 4 a. m,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, $40, 6:25 and 9:l0 p m
Columbia at 1880 am,
ITO. 3, 4:4o. $50, $40 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love, /"
at 1890 am, 1920, 2:l0, z:05, 5:55,
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gay Divorcee." at
1882 am, 1882, 1892, 5:32, 1882 and
9:32 pm.
Palace-"Judge Priest" at II am,
1:1O. 800, $50, TAO and ESQ pm.
"Barretts of Wimpole Street.
at 2, 3;55, $50, 7;45 and $40 pm.
Scarlet Empress" at
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Roberta" Remains One of
The High Class Musicals
And 1t Even Improves With Bit Of Age, as
Demonstrated at the National Last Eve
nins-Fay Templeton and Tamara Star.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

AK GORDON something to Roberta" that makes
mn it better show than it was even in New York Either
he Conductor Jaques Rabnof have speeded the
score perked up ensemble given Myrtl the
nsted life into the whole business
this musical which opened last night
National may be enjoyed any and who
-have-you left in him.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

THE opening of the new music
division of the Public Library
was auspiciously celebrated last
L evening with a concert of
chamber music given by the
Italian Trio. The music division will
be at the service Of the public from
Thursday on.
The generosity of Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, who has brought the Italian
Trio to this country for a series of
concerts, made it possible for the
Public Library to inaugurate its much
needed music service with a rare con-
cert OF chamber music played by AL
fredo Casella. pianist; Alberto Pol
tronieri, violinist, and Arturo Bonucci
cellist. A large audience, among
which was the entire membership of
the Washington Teachers Association
gave rapt attention to q program
bright in character yet taxing the
technical and interpretive resources OF
the trio with a multitude Of arresting
moments. These three musicians, each
outstanding representatives on their
respective instruments, form an un-
usually well balanced group with a
commonly shared sensitiveness OF
feeling.
In the opening number. Brahms
Trio in c Major, Op. 81" which was
the only number broadcast, the artists
discovered that exurberance OF healthy
sentiment. so warm and strong, which
is sometimes overlooked in the inter-
probation of Brahms. On this founda-
ton, the trio gave a splendid reading,
true in character yet free from any
stolidity of form.
The delicate Sonata a Ire" by
Sammartini, arranged by Casella,
lacked somewhat in the stressing OF
the delicate quality and q sameness
of tempo, and too large a tonal vol
ume through the four movements was
the cause. The final number. how
ever. Schubert's Trio in B Flat. Opus
80" was made exceptionally beautiful
Evening star., 1934-10-30

serves. Singing Yesterdays With
that same enthusiasm which she un-
doubtedly had when first she bounced
onto the stage many seasons ago as
Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan's Little
Buttercup, she drew not only cheers
but tears from those many admirers
who have been fond of her 10 these
many years.
Tamara is an original, talented and
attractive performer and one who is
particularly welcome in this play. In
fact, we wonder if there is anybody
on the stage today who could give her
role that certain something which it
requires and which Tamara so OBJ
viously has. Her voice is small but
she uses it with unusual grace, and
if you don't care for the way she
strums on that guitar while she sings
the Smoke" ballad, then we suggest
a swift trip for you to the neither
regions.
OTHER popular persons and things
last night included Mr.. Green
streets hearty appearance; Marty
Mays looks when both talking and
when not talking: the California Col
legians doing Mr.. Vallee to a crisp;
Clementina Charwenka as undertaken
by the bubbling Miss Myrtil; Bobby
Jarvis twirl with that girl who looks
like Ina Claire; Mrs. William Faver-
sham and Sidonie Espero in two brief
roles, and Raymond Middleton who,
it is said, is headed for Hollywood.
There's nothing much more you can
say about Roberta" that hasn't been
said already. It's grand evening in
the theater-not too lively. but per-
haps all the more welcome because
it is the sort of thing that you can
take the whole darn family to and not
worry that any one of them is going
to leave in a huff. 1t is. in other
words. a good show. And Max Gordon
should be thanked for lending it to us.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
FACULTY CONCERT.

Robert Ruckman presented the sec
ond faculty concert at the Washing
ton College of Music Saturday eve
ming before an audience taxing the
capacity of the concert rooms. The
piano literature played by Mr.. Ruck-
man included some of the most diff
cult numbers, particularly the Schu-
mann Symphonic Etudes," which in
their 13 component parts are vehicles
for technical mastery, satisfactory to
the discriminating listener only when
infused with the warmth of the true
musicianship such as this pianist
possesses.
The transcription Of the organ
Evening star., 1934-10-30

InereS something ABOUT ROBERTA
that reminds you of old wine-it tastes
good, it goes down easily and it is
pleasant to remember. SentimentalistS
will like it because it is sentimental; :;
gentlemen will like it because it has
good looking ladies, and ladies will like
1t because 1t has good-looking gentle
men. Then there is that parade of
clothes horses who march hither and
yon. giving their all meath yards of
silks and satins and great deal OF
fur-which the lady on our left (acroSs
the aisle) last night Swore to her part
ner would be necessary for her ward
robe this Winter.
X X
JEROME KERN is one of the few
modern melody writer's who can
write tunes one season and have them
last into the next. His music in this
has not aged since it became popular
last season. and you will get just as
much of kick out of Tamara's quiet
yet disturbing singing of Smoke Gets
In Your Eyes now as you did then
Other songs, such as You're Devas-
tating," Something's Going to Hap
pen" and Lets Begin" (Which was
popularized locally last season by
Marty Rubin at local night club
have the tang Of freshness even if
they are old and are presented in such
way as to make you forget that you
have heard them not once but hun
dreds of times before.
" n
4 PART from the score, which is
"a worth listening to from the first
note to the last, Roberta" is helped
more by its players than by its plot
Alice Duer Miller once wrote a popu-
lar novel about tall, strong herman
who inherited a dressmaking estab-
lishment-and upon this thesis Otto
Harbach has constructed his play.
AS acted by Tamara, Fay Temple
ton, Sydney Greenstreet, Marty Nav
Odette Myrtil and Raymond Middle
ton 1t all comes out very neatly in
the wash. But without Miss Myrtil S
sometimes very extra wiggles, without
Mr.. Mays amusing way of playing
the former Bob Hope role, without Mr..
Middleton's shoulders, and Tamara S
distinguished beauty it might have
some lapSes which currently are not
visible at all.
The audience last night gave Miss
Templeton the hand which she de-
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Manx Government Tardy.

Just so years late. the Manx govern
ment has decided to pay for bridge
in Ramsey.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Plumpness Snags Burglar.

STOCKHOLM (P).-Two burglars,
surprised by police, tried to escape
through ventilating shaft. One
thief, very thin, escaped successfully.
The other, very fat. became wedged
half way. Half a dozen policemen
we're required to pull him out.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Sea Gives Up Liquor.

Containing 1900 gallons Of Illicit
alcohol in gasoline cans, trawl net
has been cast on the beach by the
tide at Ostend, Belgium.