davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
3

DEsOTO- no. GA '33 Fordor sedan: tan
finish. sulupv iu looks and performances
safety utz~S- Verv reasonably priced.
CAPITOL MOTORS. 1904 ". Wash. Be
1857
DFSOTO custom s 70. sedans two of
mileage tires. paint. upholstery. motor
AL -rUSt be seen 90 be appreciated. for
mcr owner traded for Air Flow. These are
q0 600 miles stul left in them. Make US
an nfar we must have room and need
cash Dealers invited. Special PROPOSE
tiol 20 farmers with hog checks. cash
rei-s ~ tnc bargain store.
Used Car Lot New Car store
-7a y Cavffrl-.v 5f4 y CanitOl-Av.
u~ onr1 TT-g0l0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
w

CHEVROLET - coach --,o,, :, $50
\ hobttS,sS5~ n S-e-i6fS,1 RI-3347
1850, =. Ar Flow sedan. dual equip
'l --.,-,., rrohair upholstery. Honestly M his
car can not b. told from m. ne Soo S mfles
t---l--fu trunk. new golden FltnCl
E-tgs- rau NOT understand why lqll a',L
rvie~ would want TO exchange TINS nea u
-.r car. we win sacuuce 10. ht s. 10
a- ofTer- special proposition TO A@4
WIN L-- s,ors New Car store
lse4 NJ s14 n Capitol-Av.
40 - N,ee, IT-8000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
AUT0M We
IS Autos for sale
go N. CAPITOL
/ :.

.,--l,.5- - -.-i.n 3 a s425
Il ROBINSON USED CAR SI0kE,
gf2 or l0l6 y. Meridian hl-SS7t
BUrCK- 30 POS. 81 4-pass- coupe. very
ri--- Trudv ear for doctor. PRICED
rrnr CAPITOL MOTORS. l4O4 W.
Wash. BE-l0il-
= BUICK 81 coupe So -. -, 500
Il pORrNSoN USED CAR STORE
ae1 0r 1918 = Meridian Rl-5Stt
80 .so s.5sr .....-.--... s3l5
u ROBINSON USED CAR STORE
af2 or l0I8 n Meridian Ri-S'4t
CHEVROLET Master coach. paint as
srrf IS new. practically new tires, low
mileage. can recently gone over mechan-
5r.uv wtI take your car IN trade OF aC-
r.r- Is a. T. stock az face value a. cow
nrvmer-- special proposition 10 farmers
with hog checks - c.~a
80, 15-@ --l---,s--IAv s1I n Capitol-Av.
t-u - 49, TT-8000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
J. -

DODGE No 6s1 -s3 bus coupe. dark blue.
0C10 mles original owner. good Jl.eS'
mis- looks new and price it low. oar
TTCr MOTORS co. 49, y. Cap Ll-'Sst :.
-oD-r IA sedan s695 LATHROP
MOVER RETAIL. INC. as y. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Miscellaneous For sale

Ia r.-e.l.la far.e tops. sl-oo
..... ....Ur .EIt re-.llurs. lo-iAtl
.. - diameter. -lc each; WIZ
L.. r...... BASKETS sash boilers Sltp
fl h-.l-ErAoe Eas
pgp rvcfA4MFD
ErEIOrarr STATION. conner Capitol A-u
EiuuiLr u,.e' p.au-s ~ sizesi, motors motors
ssra-r-ar- LI-Os74
GOOD .-rr.-.r urrr- heaters COM
SIRE r -.r sll each SERVICE
WHECEIEG co.. 500 n Wcst-sL IL
l.e.r.-- SD sd $50 Parznav-av-
ONE u electric drL automatic air
C.urrrsn~ HrCur press. lufA aIu siall-
vlot Es1iE el- r,.l,r. (, ,p6IIs 5' saI aRs
as IL4 Ola-sr. LI-lf-1
FOR SAFE a. system. complete sm l.,.io
ser li.rlp ie 15l s"Ne'- A'2' 'N4O
printing press. lh-tr-'-
CARLOADS AND CARLOADS
of .re a.r suites ana odd pieces 70 tEade
rss- H-os- zis +. washinstoa st.
WINDOW sHADEs-First quail o.
rH.ys sroEE Eel ". wash w
rrrr- .e.uL used. $500 uer thousand
MILLION POPULATION wlsIChlNS
Cn $40 re. ulre--r- Ll-e-te-
Fr-ycIF- SIP uu. r.res. repairs. HOFF-
rrfNN -rr Ma-s LI-5156. 105 + Wash.
BOOKS zine rts bsal. iul bindings, also
Crur-r-.. ErCvc suecla also otner
$3.50 Paris HE--ll2-
USED Het'i's ,21 e'7 MACHINE SERVICE
earEs CORR 36 r. Maryland
TWO l-.s. u-acr.-alv new. chair. etc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
- 80 g

---5r9Ifv Az ideal car for FANNY
v-,-r moderate income. small down pay
mont. pay balance 20 MS weekly, Ies sie3l,-
eo f,rr0r~s with hog checks
Used Car Store New VI Az
30 \ Capitol-Av. 5l4 n. CaLtol-A''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Batteries

rsras-r-r Batteries FOR All Cars
nT nrT-rE USE YOUR CHARGE
BLUM = Fl-ts-o1e SHOP. sth F.oor
LINK BATTERY s. IGNITION CO Road
Ee-r.-a -.res batteries. ss1i 2 WasE-
Russ Kinks SERVICE STATION Tires.
ra-re-.ee Rentals recEarE-rE. $50 :.
SEES ErrE Ez-a4lN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
eLOWEST PRICES .

Again in 1894 as in 1933-The Times
was me ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
TO show a gain in want ads:
THE REASON-RESULIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

WILLYS-'33 sedan: one of the COOP
ones. This car will make some family OF
moderate circumstances an excellent
auto. we believe it to be an outstano-
ing buy at the price. small paymenlI
down and the balance in easy weekly
payments will make this car yours. Be-
ter see it today. -
Used Car Store New car store
720 n CapitOl-Av. 5l4 n S 99dpa
RI-0962 LI-oOOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Auto SimOniEing

T0- r-e you'd &c w1-r ucw car Let
.lt--r..e. Better Service Garage" keep
s. uFa -g--- waning -e4s1lac Ole.
Sr...-l r..e- llE-- rf-.llE 81 or ultra
r--e-. -rlprrc- Ea-age- -1s y Tal1ct-
sr,flyr--,sG - naNlrE 81 polishing e.
G.ara1-e.e lss Bt-l,oata-le-st RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

AUTO M TIV

as Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Auto Glass

ES GARAGE -F4f 2 NlrSet Glass
- aal- RL-gI10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

CERELNCs TRUCK SERVICE - Truck
service ouly. llss y. I.llnols. RI-ssoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

CIT sre- cu-c or enamel vour car
tr- lowest rr.cEs Custom JOBS UT -re-
e.rr -r.aEarrlrE EuaraUreeG Free
-1a-e SPEEDWAY MOTOR SERVICE
.ra .rrr-r Lr-fnz1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

ExPERTS-W heels. wheel alignment.
syazes- INDIANA WHEEL & RIA CO..
- " inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

EAxTER oNE-sTOP il2i n Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Wheel Alignment

7lrestone Gum-Dipped Tires for All Cars
ri 0CKS USE YOUR CHARGE
- - FlreStone shop. 5th Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

pr,rpz Frr $500 and ny. loa-Eal.on
rrr.s-ire rluE. reasonable 51-s " Mor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Ut M o TlV

as Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

USED BURROUGHS toosEecplng machlne.
r.r-a.r ADDING MACHINE SERVICE
IS SALTS CORP SIS r. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
seat Covers

ERRYs SUPER SERVICE STATIONS
S. West Tires. batteries. complete gress-
ee~r.Hra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
General Repairing

Fly WHEELS. starter gears repaired with
uut removing from car Average Job $3.50.
General repairs wrecks rcc-ll-. Tow-in
service TREXLER'S AUTO SERVICE.
-s0s n Penn LI-2IS+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
rHsEfssg:!

sORD-'2s ere: excellent bargain sl45
10Th & CENTRAL SALES CO. TA-555o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Williams
7-q rMREo U. S. PAT. OFF.
BY Hamiin

Garetto noted that strange uneasiness had
seized his two bodyguards-an Arab and black
warrior, both brave men. Then from outside the
hut came fearful means and cries, and great
rushing about. With deep anxiety, the brigand
chief realized the meaning Of the uproar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
READ TIE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

hour. and then the wee nymph lost
his power. The shell slowed down
and then it stopped. Said Scouty,
What is wrong?"
The nymph replied, 1--WE had
enough. This rowing's made me
pant and puff. I'm going home to
rest. I trust that you will float
along"
He quickly disappeared from
sight, as frightened Dotty Tiny
mite exclaimed, "Oh, please don't
leave me. We cont feel at home
down here"
A deep voice then replied, Don't
fret. You'll reach your destination,
yet" oh, it's the sea man." Windy
said. The whole bunch gave cheer.
I have a weed rope" said the
man. And with it am sure can
pull all you TIMES right along. Just
help me tie it tight"
The rope was fastened to the shell,
and everything worked out real well.
The man exclaimed, Hang on,
nov" Then he ran with all his
might.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

THEODORE ROOSEVELT the President of the United
In 1906 he sailed
Panama Canal Zone visited the city Of Panama
NEXT-How did the "fooscap paper" originate?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
July 9, 1895
THE TINYNIITES

The little nymph seemed very
strong. lie rowed the shell boat
right along and all the TIMES
thought it great. What fun" wee
Copy cried.
1T seems that we've been every
where. along the ground and in the
air. but best Of all. right through
the deep blue sea like to ride"
Hey. where's the sea man?" Dotty
said. I thought I saw him just
ahead, but now he's out Of sight.
hope he won't leave us alone.
why. down here we would all
get lost. We must find him, at any
cost" And then she cried, Look
out there, nymphl You almost hit
a stone"
The nymph replied, oh, we're
all right. I paddle on with all my
might. and watch where I am going.
You can trust yourselves to me.
LAS 10 the sea man, he's right
near. He viii not leave you, never
fear. No doubt, he's gone to check
on how things are beneath the sea"
On, on they went for half an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Boris Garetto sprang tensely to his feet. man
IN his business must be ever alert, for his ruth
less pillaging and slave-trading had made every
honest man his sworn enemy. Perhaps this guard
brought news of the approach of some armed force,
bent on hunting him down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Immensely relieved, Garetto laughed, Get out
of herel You and your fool light thought you
had discovered some danger" The black how
ever, was by no means treasured at is danger,
master" he whimpered. When we see the Demons
Light. misfortune comesl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Ahern

Speak, fool" he commanded but the black
sentry could only stutter so great was his fear.
Garetto, blazing with impatient anger, struck him
sharply across the face. The fury Of his master
brought the black to his senses. The light" he
cried. The Demons Light"
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"Bonnie Scotland" at
II am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, sos and
$50 pm.
Earle-"'Two for Tonight" at 10:15
am, 1880. ESQ, Sis, TAO and 10
pm. Stage shows at 11:40 am, 2:05,
4:25, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Call Of the Wild" at HIPS
am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:35 atd s:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Little Big Shot," at
1l:2s am, 1:25. $3.50, 5:s5. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Belasco -" 1.-THE Clairvoyant," at
1903. 2:o7, 4:o6, sos, s:O4 and
1908 pm. =
Columbia-"Thunder in the Night. ''
at 11:15 a.m- 1. 2:5o, 4:35. e:25, Sis
and 10 pm.
R-K-O-Keith's TOP Hat" at
1853 am, 2:22, 4:46, ITO and s:35
pm. March Of Time" at 1882 am,
1855, 4:2o. 6:44 and sos pm.
Ambassador Every Night at
Eight" at 2, 4, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"Here Comes Cookie" at 2,
4:lo, 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

includes our favorite screen star, the
bouncing ball. which bounces to Abe
Lyman's music and Dorothy Parker's
lyric, wished On the Moon"
The Radio Ramblers" give imita-
tons Of radio and stage favorites in
short called "Nutville"-and just
that.
Slapstick is revived in the comedy
called Keystone Hotel" which fea-
lures such old-time stars as Ben Tur-
pin (cross-eyed during the depression,
even as in boom days., Marie Pre-
vost, who has become oh-so-plump,
and Ford Sterling. There Is an orgy
OF pie-throwing a la Mack Sennett,
a bathing beauty contest and the vii
lage constable. Slapstick will not re-
turn. The history of movie comedy
is very brief-Mack Sennett to Mickey
Mouse.
The usual newsreel completes the
entertainment. M. w.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

his role in tale of Two Cities" But
that's Hollywood. At the restaurant
Victor Hugo the other night Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods dined in elegant style
no one seeming to notice that Mr..
Woods hair had long since passed
the modern barber point and was
almost floating in his onion soup
With Cagney looking like a Frisco
Little Lord Fauntleroy, with Woods
all curled up for similar job Che
appears in 1t, too), with Randolph
Scott at the tennis matches one day
looking as though no barber could
ever find his head for the curls, and
with rulnor having 1t that Ramon
Novarro will play Romeo in London,
most movie star BARRIERS may now call
it day.
On the "Stars Over Broadway" set,
| however, Warner Bros musical for
which they have great hopes-Singer
James Melton was himself. He is ap-
pearing in his first picture with Jane
Frohman and was to be busy today
recording most of Aida" down at
the Vitaphone Studios. He spoke
pleasantly Of Washington and of Guy
Wonders-who also got a rave re-
Gently from Maxine Doyle-and in
troduced us to Song Writers Dublin
and Warren-Hollywood's ace melo-
deans. From there Jane Frohman
| greeted us-and from there it was
time to go up to Writer Gretchen
Smith Green's for tea--and from there
to the Trocadero, where M-G-M had
promised us a brawl. More Of that
! tomorrow,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Satire Gives
Film Color
at Columbia
Genuineness S'h ow n
in Mystery Tale of
European Design.

lToUCHING up a neat little murder
mystery plot with fine shades Of
sarcasm and humor, the designers Of
Thunder in the Night" have turned
out an entertaining piece that can
stand on its own two feet, without any
pretense toward greatness. The film
| is gracing the Loew's Columbia screen.
With its scene in Budapest, and its
principals involved, one way or an
other, in the murder of a vaudeville
player, the screen play varies just
enough from a cut-and-dried mystery
device to permit the sprinkling here
and there of those bits of pointed
sarcasm, that Edmund Lowe revels
in, and flashes of drollery, that Amer
ican audiences have come to expect in
late day guess who did-it dramas.
In a Philo Vance Characterization,
as the nonchalant captain of the
Budapest police, the former "sez-you,
sez-me" Marine easily dominates the
| action, whether 1t be unraveling the
excellent suspense plot, tossing quips
at MS dumb police sergeant or keep
| ing pretty ladies waiting.
Karen Morely, as Countess Alvinczy.
whose first husband. believed to have
committed suicide, pops up to engage
In a bit Of blackmail at the moment
her second better half is being elected
president of the city government
council, becomes enmeshed in the
dirty business as soon as hubby No. /
Is found slain in his hotel room.
Paul Cavanagh, as hubby No. 2, Is
entangled a while later, and finally
even buffoonic Gene Lockhart, the
puffy sergeant with minus 10 I. G.,
is suspected for a moment, because
his gun did the shooting.
One of the best synthetic thunder
storms you ever sat through brings
you straight up in your seat with q
loud clap of thunder every few min
| utes at the start of the doings, to i'm
press one and all with the producers
reasons for selecting the impressive
title.
The scenes are. all we'll done, the
acting is adequate. and the entire film
siHoSAS VI senoileicSe iAe4uehViy
lacking in more pretentious screen
| dramas. Above all, the mystery plot
has the happy turn of being at once
logical and suspending.
Una O'Connor, Russell Hicks and
John Qualen are other featured play
ers.
A comedy, the usual short subjects
and newsreel round out the program.
M w B.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Melcher in Filmland Among the Stars
Being Series of Hollywood Chronicles by
BY z. de s. MELCHER.


II ber 27.--The white hope Of
the Warner Bros. studio right
Il 4 now is Olivia De Eaviland.
II you could see her in person you
would understand why. Yesterday
we came upon her ty chance as she
sat informally on the top Of Edward
publicity rnaestro) Sellers desk. She
sat in some sort Of u red dress which
after close. inspection turned out to
be trousers and O blouse. She is
short, slim, with brownish hair and o
Sylvia Sidney smile. She is very
young. very talented--youn admit
that If you saw her in 1.-THE Irish in
Us"-and she has the supreme virtue
Of making q stranger feel at home.
She was talking 70 Mr.. Seller about
the possibility of making that trip to
New York with other members of the
cast Of Midsummer Nights Dream"
But as we came In Mr.. Seller was
shaking his head in fatherly style and
saying: -Olivia-sorry-but what
would happen to that other four
weeks shooting schedule on Captain
Blood?"
1t seems that not only has Miss
De Haviland scored in the Max Rein
hardt picture-a picture which, by
the way, all Hollywood is talking
about-at least as many as have been
privileged to see it-but she is being
very much featured in Captain
Blood" her role opposite Enrol Flynn
being one of the most important in
her brief but spectacular career.
IT was born in Japan" said this at
tractive young lady-still on top Of
the Seller desk-"and then I lived in
California, and instead of going to
college I went into the movies-and
here I am"
There she was-very much So
Jimmie Cagney's former leading lady,
one of the stars Of Midsummer
Nights Dream" and possibly the white
hope of any studio right now-rumor
having it that every company in town
has bid for her services.
The Captain Blood" company on
this day was down at Iaguna Beach,
and since Miss De Haviland hasn't
any water scenes" she had the day
of. Other actors were dotting the
Pacific in long black barges-having
to be blown up" along the Pacific
Coast by pirates" who turned out
to be Olympic swimming champions.
X
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL MUM are
always among the most cordial
Of the Hollywood brigade. They we'll
remember the day when "Muni." as
Mrs. calls her husband, played
Counselor at Law" at the National
and when his rheumatism was so bad
that he could barely get onto the
stage.
After Mrs. NUM- had greeted us
(and she stands watch every day that
her husband is at the studio-or
rather sits watch) a man with a dark
brown mustache. whiskers and goatee,
plus graying hair and the walk Of
middle-age, ambled toward us.
How do you do." said he, extend
ing his hand.
"How-how do you do" said We,
not knowing the man from Adam.
you don't know who I am, do
you?" said he.
"No-frankly." said we.
nm Paul Num-" said he.
Good Christopher" said we.
The script girl behind us let out q
roar. 1t seemed that she had never
seen NUM- without makeup and on
that day had asked Mrs. Muni for a
picture Of the star as he really is.
When Mrs. Muni brought her the pic
ture she couldn't believe her eyes.
When somebody else didn't know the
man she thoroughly enjoyed the sit
| uation.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Mum was dressed for his role in
Enemy Of Man" He plays the emf
nent Pasteur. But If there was any
left of him it was only behind the
goatee and the whiskers in those
sharply etched eyes. which are among
his chief characteristics. The makeup
takes him three hours every morning.
MUM Is q little tired. After three
more pictures he will take year of.
Mrs. nodded her head to that state
ment. He really should, you know
He was sick recently and he came
back to work far too early. Lost 10
pounds In q week.
In spite Of the loss of weight and the
weariness Muni has that visible energy
which marks him as one of the
screens greatest. After he has fin-
ished with the Pasteur story Muni
will go to Metro Goldwyn- Mayer to do
The Good Earth" He is both look
ing forward to it and dreading 1.-THE
responsibility Of such an important
story weighing a little on his shoul-
ders. He is pleased, though, that he
has been given this major role.
i 4 4 4
PROM there we ran into Jimmie
Cagney riding in a car with Mar
garet Lindsay. Mr.. Cagney was also
amazingly unacceptable for his role
in Frisco Kid" his reddish gold hair
being curled to frazzle and falling
almost to hSs shoulders. He didn't
seem to like being kidded about it
nor did Donald Woods, whose long
black locks haven't been shorn since
Evening star., 1935-09-28
Jack Little
Gives Smart
Dance Music
Revue at Earle Good
Show, While Crosby
Songs Make Film.

THE best moment in the very Ane
L stage show presented at the Earle
this week by Little Jack Little is his
final encore. when he grabs the mi.
crophone by the ears and sings into II
i've or six Of the better tunes he has
composed.
>. At least, to one who first became
acquainted with Jacks manner OF en-
tertaining when he was singing over
a Midwestern radio station to his own
piano accompaniment, and did not
have a band, the high spot Of his
show is his singing OF Jealous,
oceans Of Love-" Hold Me" "Only
a Shanty in Old Shanty town" and a
few other hits which he wrote and
made popular.
=, The other outstanding feature OF
the Little Jack Little revue is that
there is neither blues singer nor
,crooner present, nor Is the program OF
smart dance music marred by the
presentation of sundry 'specialties.
which detract from the entertainment
inherent in good, modern music well
played.
For the most part, the boys stick to
bright, up = to = the = minute arrange
ments of popular tunes Of the day
and If you like your dance music
played as dance music, this outfit Is
worth lending an ear to. The boys
are good.
Little Jack and his band do an
Interpretation of three of the more
popular dance orchestras. initiating
Hal Kemp's rhythm so we'll you can
close your eyes and swear Mr.. Kemp
Is on the stage; doing Eddy Duchir
much better than passably (though
Jack can no more copy the Duchi-l
piano style than could Eddy copy
l1is), and aping the Lombardos ex-
cellently, while Jack tucks a fiddle
under his arm and does q clever
take-off on the Guy himself. ~
Jack presents pair of clever dance
teams, too, working their turns In
the program at just the proper mo-
fnent, and letting them take up just
the right amount Of time. One oi
these, ballroom team, CaperCoh ano
Columbus, does a smooth waltz, a
private version Of the Piccolino and
q bolero, winning most approval for
the FIRST and last named, which are
better than average terpsichorean ex-
hibitions. The Stanley brothers dc
some Of the best eccentric routines
seen hereabouts recently.
There's just one complaint about
the Earle's stage show this week
Mr.. Little stays too far away from
that piano, too often, even II he does
consent to doing his "broken-down
saloon piano" bit that every one
should know by this time.
1.-TWO for Tonight" with BinG
Crosby. Is the screen attraction. 1t
Is spoken of somewhere as "the $3.50
stage hit brought to the SCREEN" but