davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07

csak egy tomegb6l regi napokban
magasan f0l0tte voltal!
Eek mar vi napok - mondta
F6n0k
Megprobaltam beszelni, de mem talal-
tam szavakat. Cigarettat akartam sodor-
nj, de az ujjaim akaratom ellenere dara-
bokra teptek a papirt. Masikat sodortam es
ragyujtottam. Utalatos volt az ize.
Tudod, hogy nit beszelsz? - ker-
deztem vegre, meg nindig rabamulva.
Tudom felelte kinosan.
Most mar tudtam hogy NIT jelentett
az a s0tetseg tekinteteben. felelem
VOLT ketsegbeesessel es lelek maganyos-
sagaval sulyosbitva Annak az embernek
a pillantasa volt, aki egyedil, tars nelktl
all a vilag vegen.
Felelem? Es Fonok? Probaltam ket
fogalmat egymashoz illeszteni, de sehogy-
sem talaltak n
- Gyerunk tovabb n1ondtan1. -
Ha a halalomnal segithetek rajtad, kesz
vagyok meghalni De mondd tovabb TIT
lappang valami, amt tudni akarok
Bolintott es en- halalom orajaig sem
fogom elfelejteni elfeheredett arcat es az
ajkara fagyott kinos mosolyt, mialatt be-
szelt. J.
- Valamikor en- voltam legnagyobb
legeny videken. A legkemenyebb ferfi
ah hajlik IS neha, soha meg mem torik
Legalabb Is ezt gondoltam De tevedtem
- mondta nagynehezen.
- Mi tort meg? - kerdeztem
- A zarka = fele1te. - El6szOr kigu-
nyoltam Nevettem a szabalyzaton. Es
vegen megt0rtek.
Hirtelen abbahagyta, mintha va1ami
szornyu emlek keritette volna hata1maba
Maid lassan, kinosan folytatta.
= A fegyhaz egyik felugyel6je mond-
ia, hogy meg fogok torni !. annyira meg
fogok torni, hogy terdenallva csuszok
labaihoz es ugy fogok irgalomert k0nyo-
rogni. Es meg is tettem a vegen. Terdre-
rogyva rimankodtam.
Kezeinbe temettern arcomat.
9 meg ICY folytatta:
- Eleinte biztos voltam magamban
Biztos voltam, hogy hallok minden kim
East, verest, akar egetest is. Ha kel, tiz
evig is elleszek kenyeren es wien es azutan
szemik k0ze nevetek. De Ok Sc eheztet6s-
sci, Sc tiizes vassal mem kinoztak.
= Fonok - suttogtam - NIT csinAl-
TAX veled?
Felugrottam, odarohantam hozza es
megragadtam karjat. Ereztem, hogy ugy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07
(FolytataS)

Idejeben erkeztem Eppen Ferrald be-
szelt:
- Ha tudtam volna, hogy cserben
akarsz hagyni, F0nok, most, amikor nyo-
mukban vagyok piszkos gazembereknek
akik Jerryt meggyilkoltak -. ha elore
tudom, hogy cserben hagysz, AIT hiszem
megoltelek volna Mem fenyegetes akar ez
lenni, hiszen ismerem kepessegeidet, de
azert megprobaltam volna Egyediil mem
tudok megbirkozni a feladattal. LOOMS
tul nagy kutya es oft van a bandaja is
Biz listen, beleorulok, ha magamra hagysz
es teged l6lek le
Ebb6l par szobol fel tudtam epiteni
az egesz t0rtenetet. A szobanforgo Jerry
Ferrald occse volt, szinten tagja Fonok
bandajanak, akit r0viddel az 6 elfogatasa
el6tt meggyilkoltak. Mindenki ugy velte,
hogy a gyilkossag Loomis Harry bandaja-
max a miive Loomisek feltekenyek voltak
a Fonok bandajara es osszepaktalva tor
veny szolgaival, sikeriilt nekik batyamat
elfogatni es a bandat szetugrasztani.
Hogan segithetek rajtad Jimmy?
- hallottam batyam valaszat.
Maid elallott szivveresem, mikor fel-
fogtam szavainak ertelmet. Hiszen ez min
dent, de mindent rombadont Mert ez egy
veres nyom koveteset jelentette, gyilkossa-
got jelentett vagy lit, vagy a mask olda-
Ion, torveny vaskezet es AIT, hogy F6
nok es Benchley Allardyce boldogsaganak
sep regenye veget ert, mielott meg elkez-
d6dhetett volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07
hogy egy ilyen farkasszivii Ferrald megint

hogy egy ilyen farkasszivii Ferrald megint
belehuzzon katyuba.
Furcsa mosollyal figyelt.
Ne beszelj olyan hangosan, -
mondta - inert Ferrald meghallhatja. Ke-
pes lesz pisztollyal visszaj0nni, amilyen ne
hezen kezelhet6 ficko.
Rabamultam
Addig mem kell felnem amig te
mellettem vagy! - mondtam megutkozve.
- Lehet, hogy mem tudnalak meg
menteni, ha lejonne. Lehet, hogy mem is
segitenek neked - mondta a batyam .nyu-
godtan
- Mem segitenel?
= Mem! - bolintott ra
Behunytam szememet, hogy atgon-
dolhassam szavait. Batyam annyira tu-
dott uralkodni magan, olyan szeretetre-
melto volt mindig hozzam, hogy nehezen
tudtam volna elkepzelni, hogy egesz lido
alatt megvetett es gyulolt. Meg ezt is ell
tudtam volna kepzelni, hiszen mint ilyen
keppel es modorral megaldott ficko, csak
kiilonc lehettem szamara, aki elriasztotta
mell0le jobb tarsasagot, de aztan eszem-
be jutott az sokezer apro kedvesseg es
josag, amellyel elhalmozott es keptelen
voltam elhinni, hogy ere ertette, amt
mondott ]. hogy eltaszitana magatol a
veszelyben. ~'
- De ezt mem gondoltad komolyan?
- mondtam ujbol kinyitva szememet Is
visszaterve multbol a jelenbe.
- De ugy gondoltam = langzott
hatarozott valasz.
Meg mindig oft jatszott ajkan a mo-
soly, de LATHAM, hogy area kretafeher es
szemeben ujra megjeent sotet iiresseg.
- Fonok, - ny0gtem XII nagynehezen
- NIT akarsz csinalni? Tenyleg lemon
dasz Allardycer6l? Visszatersz a regi ele-
tedhez?
= Mem terek vissza regi eletmod-
hoz, de megis lemondok Allardycer6l -
felelte. - Ell kell mennem
Area ismet holtfeherre Walt
- De hat miert? - kerdeztem.
= Mert felek
Szerencsere mellettem allott egy seek,
melybe belekapaszkodhat es szinte ra-
estem, kozben lie mem we've a szememet
rola
- Felsz? Kit6l?
- Ferraldtol - valaszolta
Ez mem lehet iga1, F6nok! - da-
dogtam. = TIE felnel Ferraldtol? Hiszen
egymagad tiz Ferralddal is elbansz! Hiszen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07
KET TESTVER =

megrandul a teste, mintha villamos ttes
erte volna
sotetbe zartak - hangzott elkin-
zottan.
Mem tudom, hogy miert, de ugy sza-
ladt at rattan valasz, mintha kest d0t-
tex volna belem
- Sotetbe zartak - ismetelte balkan.
- Es aztan
A hangja elakadt
Odamentem az ablakhoz belekapasz-
kodva egy seek tamlajaba, kibamultam a
sotetsegbe.
- Aztan - folytatta Fon0k -, az
tan mar egesz szepen megtanultam csusz-
kalni terdeimen csusztam a feligyel6
ele es k0ny0r0gtem :. es kegyelmet
kertem. Az arcomba rugott. AIT mondta,
hogy utolso riihes eb vagyok es tudia
hogyan kell banni az ilyen d0g0kkel,
= Megyek Is megol0m - norzsoltam
a fogaim koz6tt. ,r--'
- Most mar tudod. Sz0kn0m kell -
mondta batyam. = Egy-ket napig meg
ait hittem, hogy meguszom dolgot, hogy
talan boldog lehetek Alardyce-vel, de te-
vedtem . ..nia-.., --.~r~-r-ur
Mem szivesen beszelek arrol ami ez-
utan t5rtent. Hogyan zuhant belle egy
szekbe es hallottann, hogyan rAzza testet
zokogas A n6i Is a gyereksirast meg XII
birja valahogy az ember, de ha egy eros
ferfi zokog, el6ttiink, attol darabokra sza-
kad az ember lelke
Most mar tudtam, milyen egy meg
tort ember. Megtortek fegyhazban. SEE
rettem volna kezembe keriteni ait a fell
ugyelot es izenkint 0lni meg, hogy leg
alabb tiz evig erezze a pokol minden kim
szenvedeset, mialatt izenkent szedem szet
testet. Csak ez a gyilkos duh cit bennem
Viszkit keritettem el6. Annyira RENE
gett keze, hogy mem tudta tartani a po-
harat Nekem kellett a szajahoz vinnem.
A feie is reszketett, ugy, hogy szorosan
magamhoz kellett szoritanom fejet Is
csak ugy tudtam szajaba er6szakolni az
italt.
Ket poharral diktaltam belle. Aztan
szemt0l-szembe leiiltem az asztal szelen.
Megragadtam kezet es addig szoritottam,
mig ereztem az szoritasat is. Olyan ell
keseredett er6vel szoritotta meg, hogy uj-
jai szinte belevagtak a husomba.
Zsebkend6t vett el6 es felszaritotta a
k0nnyeit
(F0lvtati11kl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-07

Idejeben erkeztem. Eppen Ferrald be-
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Polish Club to Dance.

A dance will be given by the Polish
Club of Washington at 9 o'clock to-
night in Stansbury Hall, 1892 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

his fellow country men condemned to
death in Russia. The rescue Is to be
effected by holding prisoner young
Russian grand duke, whose life Is to
be spared only if the Gar pardons
the Pole (not North or South, thank
youD. Asked to carry pair OF trick
candlesticks to the Gar the secret
agent (William PowelD hides in one
of them the grand dukes letter ex-
planning his plight At the last
moment the donor of the candlesticks
decides to dispatch them instead by
a Russian friend, countess Guise
Raine), who happens to be carrying
with her documents proving that the
Polish gentleman is spy and a revo-
lutionary. Inside the other Of the
two candlestickS she conceals these
papers.
On the train to st. Petersburg. the
candlesticks and the countess jewels
are stolen. The countess sets out in
frantic pursuit Of them, while the
baron (this is still Mr.. Powell, If we
haven't confused you) also makes
wild dive to recover his billet doux.
Both chase all over Europe, finally
meet at an auction in England, buy
in the candlesticks, get them mixed
and-oh, well, it's not half as silly as
it sounds.
Best features of the picture are
the glamour works turned on by both
Powell and Miss Rainer in their roles,
the extraordinarily convincing ac-
curacy of the settings, the gracious,
lackadaisical yet fundamentally ruth
less spirit of the times, carefully nur-
tured in George Fitzmaurice's direc-
tion. Worst fault is an ending that
obviously was just brought down of
the rack in Virginia smoke house.
For those who like to recall the
days when royalty and titles and
the beau geste meant something,
The Emperor's Fiddlesticks
"Candlesticks' is highly recon-
mended. Likewise to those who are
made particularly happy by the
sight of attractive persons behaving
decorously against a beautiful back
ground. AS for hot shots, the box
office WOW, the picture simply doesn't
have 'em. Or need them for that
matter. 1t is intended as a relaxa-
ton, not violent exercise.
THIS weeks stage bill at the Capt.
tol is called Maj. Bowes' Inter-
national Revue and, presumably,
there are enough foreign geniuses
on the list to justify the name. If
not, you will have to forget the
designation Of the revue and be
content merely with the talent it
offers. The latter should be enough.
The act is headlined. so far as we
are concerned, by the Mimicing
Melodiers. those four lads from Chi
cago (billed from Hungary. who
can initiate any of the better known
radio Jazz bands. They are (still are)
impressive, but not great deal
more so than Danny Drayson, Broad
way amateur, whose tap dancing
Evening star., 1937-07-03

n VOW you can see for yourself.
M Now you can find out why
" there has been all this talk
A in the papers about this
Paramount newsreel can look on as
the Chicago police charge in that
now-famous Memorial day battle. The
strike-clash films are featured on the
new bill at the Trans-Lux Theater
Frankly, the pictures seemed just
slight disappointment after the
touting they have had Paramount
has done a fine bit of pictorial re-
porting, to be sure, and the pictures
definitely show policemen driving in
moblike pursuit of the Would-be
pickets after the first volley of battle.
Also there are clear-cut shots of
the police welding clubs in no dainty
fashion, apparently beating those who
have fallen in the attempt to escape
1t is beyond the province of this
department to interpret the evidence
Of the films, but we can file an OBJ
lection. Either the caption which
precedes the reel is wrong in an
Evening star., 1937-07-03
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS
IS HELD OVER AT PALACE
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS,

CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" which
lifts the screen to new heights of
eloquence in story telling, entered its
third week at Loew's Palace yesterday.
The film, based upon Kipling's IA
nous story of the pampered little rich
boy, is excellent down to its smallest
detail. Most particularly, however, its
lasting impact comes from the per-
formAnce OF Spencer Tracy as Manuel,
the simple Portuguese fisherman. Only
rarely does either stage or screen
attain to the fineness of Tracy's por-
trayal, an Interpretation which finds
grandeur in the life of a completely
simple character. Almost as striking
in its appeal is the acting of Freddie
Bartholomew who plays the part of
Harvey Cheyne.
The inspiration which turned
M-G-M to the making OF this great
story never failed the company for a
moment. In the scripting, casting,
setting and photographing of the work,
It's achievement Is as nearly f1awless
as the most severe critic of the films
could demand. j. C..
Evening star., 1937-07-03

nouncing 1t is unedited or the ad-
vance reports have been wrong. Some
of those who have seen the films
have said they showed plainly that
the police started the trouble. The
reel on display carries caption
saying the cameras were started about
seven seconds after the battle got
under way. And the police treatment
of the wounded seems more indifferent
than inhuman. Just one or two things
like that let us down a bit Other
wise Paramount's camera reporting is
vivid and action packed and a clear
picture of one phase of the Memorial
day difficulties.
Pictures of the Rooseyelt-Du Pont
wedding also are on the Trans-Lux's
front page. And there's some pretty
complete coverage of the beginnings
Of the Boy Scout Jamboree. Else
where the cameras look upon the
Army's new flying fortress on test
hop, follow the National Guard into
war maneuvers, 90 back to the
Youngstown strike front for more
news of industrial strife and cover
most OF the interesting events of the
week.
There are strikes on the short
subject portion of the program, too,
this time getting laughs. however. in
cartoon titled "The Stork. Takes a
Holiday" Also the Trans-Lux takes
you on a jaunt to the West Indies.
looks over few things Stranger
than Fiction" and goes to the beach
for surf-boat riding and other sports
in reel that makes you want to
doff your shoes and go wading.
H. M.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Nets Film
Angry Over
Days Evils
Bad Politics and
Drunk en- Drivers
Scored in Picture.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

"HE Columbia Pictures people,
scanning the daily papers for
things cinematic. have come
Il across the political aspects Of
traffic fatalities and drunken driving
and they have not approved In THE
Devil Is Driving" the new photoplay
at the Metropolitan, they come out
with stormy protest against driving
while intoxicated and the correlative
evil by which those favored with po-
litical pull can beat the rap" as we
used to say in reform school.
Of course the value of such motion
pictures as this one as social docu-
ments is highly problematic 1t is
doubtful If film screaming against
politics and dirty work in the high
places is going to rouse the citizens of
any given city to action, for the boys
In the drivers seats usually have
themselves securely strapped in. The
cinema can, however, when it becomes
aroused over some of the wrongs of
the day, create enough excitement to
keep your interest aroused, at least for
the moment.
It does that all right in "The Devil
Is Driving" proposing Mr.. Richard
Dix as a district attorney who sets out
to cut down the traffic fatality rate.
Before he's elected Mr.. Dix aids
group of influential citizens in COM
mitting small bit of perjury to retain
the freedom of the son of one of them,
after the lad has killed a woman when
driving while drunk. Same chap gets
another victim later, when Dix is on
the other side of the fence, and is in
the midst of his safety campaign. Dix
meets up with the same sort of per-
jury he aided before and the film finds
itself in the midst of some rather
moving drama.
OF course it's hokum so thick you
could cut it like a layer cake, only
1t doesn't have icing like layer cake,
but Mr.. Dix is sincere enough to make
1t hold and the other people are all
tried and true supporting players, and
Joan Perry is nice to look at.
Yes, and if it had nothing more
1.-THE Devil Is Driving" should be
commended for one bit of realism the
movies should have discovered sooner
In one of those flashes of a newspaper
page there's typographical error,
with "perjured" spelled "prejured."
Looks like anybody's noon edition.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle - Mountain Music" Bob
Burns and Martha Raye take to the
hills, at 11:l5 m, 1:30, AIS, ITO and
10 pm. Stage shows at l2:45, $50,
6;25 and 9:l0 pm.
Capitol-"The Emperor's Candle
sticks espionage, adventure and love,
at 1880 am, 1885, 4:20, tbs and 10
pm. Stage shows at 1910, 1925, $40
and 905 pm.
Palace - Captains Courageous, "
Kipling's story in a masterpiece for
children and groWn-ups. at IL 80 am,
2O5, ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths-"NeW Faces of 1887" pleas
ant musical with a lot of laughs, at
11:30 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Devil Is Driv-
ing" speed racketeers exposed, at II 20
am, l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and $50
pm.
Columbia-"M Manhattan Melodrama, -
Bill Powell the d.a and Gable the
gambler, at 1l:15 am, l:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Broadway Melody of 1885,
full of comedy and music and R. Tay-
lor punching noses; at IL am, 1:12
3:l6, 5:28, TAI and 953 pm.
RiaIto y Looking for Trouble" :"
Spencer Tracy in an early mood, at /,
3:35, 6:10 and 855 pm. Also Mis-
sissippi," Crosby musical. at 11:40 am,
2:l5, 4:50, 7:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, con-
tinuous from 10 am. until midnight.
Uptown-"Good Old Soak" Wallace
Beery in role that fits him like an
old shoe, at l:35, 3:45, $50, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

found in Mountain Music" One of
them is provided by "Grandpappy,"
who, in the person of George Hayes,
spends his declining years lamenting
that the peace between the Shepherd
son and Burnside families robs him OF
the fun of killing the neighbors Slim
Timblin. head of the Shepherdsons,
is another relentless feudist, whose
lust for Burnside blood frequently has
its humorous aspects.
Rufe Davis, whose hillbilly act you
may have seen in vaudeville, pictures.
or heard on the radio, has another
minor part of interest; part con-
cerned chiefly with his singing Of
Nanny Don't Low No Guitar Play
in in Here" For ornamentation there
is Terry Walker, the blond whom Para
mount chased all the way to Miami to
sign her to contract.
Musically, Mountain Music" will be
remembered (if at alb for Good
Morning." which Miss Raye does in
the manner which made Hollywood
notice her when she was just another
night club singer.
X X X
KIT KLEIN'S st. Moritz ice carnival
is one of the freshest things in
vaudeville. It's distinction, truth to
tell, is derived from the circumstance
that there are no other acts like it
rather than for its own spectacular
qualities Miss Klein, Olympic speed
skating champion of last year, gives
a convincing imitation of her record
breaking flight over the ice of Ger
many. The stage, however, is too small
an arena for the revelation of her real
speed.
Charlie Hearn. barrel jumping cham
pion, finds his speciality more in con-
sonance with the limitations of the
stage and turns his bit Of the bill into
something more sensational. He takes
nine barrels in his stride for his cli-
max The audience was tremendously
impressed, as it was also with the
comedy dancing Con skates) of Charlie
Duffy, who fairly risks his life for
laugh The Meisters make their bit
of the carnival a formal dancing inter-
val and the specialties are supple
mented by a ballet of Is girls who
prove they know what skating and
dancing are all about. Paul Howard,
in a comedy and singing bit, is the
only other act.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

plClult. ouSJ do OllC lllSllG SApCCU,
she's loud and he is naive and while
there are some amusing spots in the
embodiment Of the drama, there are
intervals during which the appear
ance of Bing Crosby (or some one
like that would have been a bless
ing without disguise. In other words,
Mountain Music" is something that
resembles Tobacco Road" at one
moment and one of the old Keystone
comedies the next. 1t is honest and
sincere and sometimes it is funny,
but it never loses its Difference to the
limitations of its stars, with the re-
suit that it seems to be bit unsure of
where it is going.
The unmitigated ugliness of TO-
bacco Road" as to setting and costum-
ing is present in Mountain Music"
but the resemblance ceases there. Miss
Raye and Burns attempt to make that
background seem funny and while
they fairly shake the liver out of
audiences with their antics at times,
there are other moments when it
seems they must succumb to overwork
and overWorked situations. Although
Miss Raye is called Mary Beamish
and Burns, Robert Burnside, in the
picture, there is never a time when
they are not Martha Faye and Bob
Burns, two plain people in the enter
tainment world with whom you, and
you, and you are familiar Too
familiar, maybe.
X X
A S THE story unfolds, Miss Raye
is girl with a big mouth who
finds that feature no asset to her yen
to beguile some man (any mani to
the altar, Burns is the eccentric son
of hillbilly family who is subject
to spells" when he is hit on the
head. He constantly is being cracked
on the skull and in each of the
intervals of alteration, Miss Raye
MARY Beamish) strikes him as being
beautiful and altogether desirable.
The film is filled with socks for
Burns, antidoted by dashes of water,
which brings him back to conscious
ness and dislike for Mary. When
they finally get together land in one
of Burns sane moments, at that it
Is just what you expected all the
time.
Some nice character bits are to be
Evening star., 1937-07-03
makes the word amateur" look
ridiculous

makes the word amateur" look
ridiculous.
Huey Kong, Chinese lad, turns a
satisfactory tenor voice to the cause
Of one Chinese melody and after
that to "On the Road to Mandalay."
Three girls called the "Caperettes"
are creditable in their tap and aero
batic dancing and the Rigoletto quar-
tet, the Italian contingent, are like
wise In the most ambitious musical
offering on the varied bill.
The Boy Scouts, in the person Of
more than a dozen who appear on
the stage in some effective tableaux,
are paid the theater's tribute in one
OF the better Phil Lampkin overtures,
combination featuring some very
effective excerpts from "On the Trail. I"
For all the fact that it has been
around for a couple Of decades, the
composition sounds strikingly mod
ern and extremely fitting in the
topical use to which it currently
Is being put.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Riot Reels
Screened at
Trans-Lux
Paramount Film of
Steel Battle Now
Before Public.
Also at Rialto

Paramount's newsreel pictur-
liza ton of the strike clash be-
tween police and would-be pick
cts at Chicago on Memorial day
also is being shown now at the
Rialto Theater.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Rainer and Powell Team
Nicely on Capitol's Screen
in Graustark Epoch-Maj Bowes' Inter-
national Revue on Stage.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr,

apologies Candlescks which
IA yesterday fortnight lavish,
w pasmodcay romance
moohes performers Hollywood carrying the major
This tale of intrigue circumstance set in waltz
founces
Briefly the tale Of Polish nationalist who seeks
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Martha Raye-Burns Film
At Earle Is Varied Fare
Picture, Funny in Spots, Is Supplemented
by Ice Carnival, One Of Freshest Fea-
lures of Current Vaudeville.
BY JAY CARMODY.

hilbly Martha
/
champion the fetching vaudeville
the If the latter do not they lost.
n