davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

SPECIAL PR sAwDUsT. UNITS.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Buffelen Dir. q up. Big so.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

TIE SLAB. 2 eds 20. dry s5S Cd
81 Sd. eos. ss for wood MA 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

eC IN No forest 1000. alder
r~'~S ssso. o. :. ts 50. Ga $40.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
TIRANDO FL BALON
Los Espartanoo on marcha.-Los Cairnanes
con rumbo q Maryland

Bajo ell mando del coach Higg-
ms salieron aver par Rustor,
Lcisiana los Espartanos de la
Universidad de Tampa.
Orlando Molina no hace el
viaje. Declare aver este fuerte
joven, lastimado en- una rodilla,
que no seguira jugando foot
ball. Varias radiografias Sc lie
hicieron a Ben Fillipski e indi-
can que no podra jugar en- Is
dias. Afortunadamente no tiena
fracture.
-Saldran hoy por la tarde
hacia Maryland, dirigidos poc
Josh Cody, los Caimanes de la
Universidad de Florida. FL sa-
bado Sc verificara ell anunciado
partido con la UniverSidad de
Maryland. Practicaron aver los
Caimanes con gran intensidad
Varios cambios Sc haran en- Ia
Inca de combate. John Piomb0
pasara a la primera Inca, en- el
lugar de Frank Smoak. Charlie
volvera al primer lugar, en- e.
backfield, y Andy Beno pasara
a la segunda linep.
Los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough cruzaran manana ell Da-
Wis Causeway para jugar en- s..
Petersburg con la Academia Mi
litar de Florida. Hicieron aver
e6ercicios los muchachoS loca-
les, bajo la direction del coach
Spurgeon Cherry, ayudado por
Art Shouse. Lucieron muy bien
en- ell ataque, los nOvatoS Roy De
Lyle, Harold Greco, Tony Ur-
so y Tony Granell. Hoy volve-
ran a ~practicar.
Las P~anteras del Institute
de Plant Sc batiran en- Phillips
Field, manana por la noche, con
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
MOSCU ATACA LA LISTA
DE DADA
POR LOS INGLESES

Moscu, Octrbre 26.-El GO
bierno inform6 aver a Londres
que no acepta su lista de efectos
de contrabando y Sc reserva Ell
derecho de reclamar por las per
didas que los c~argamentos de
sus vapores puedan sufrir. Es-
TINA ell comisariado russo de Ne.
gocios Extranjeros que la list,
viola los principles del derechp
International y ~perjUdica gran
demente a las naciones neutr?-
les.
En- la misma nota Sc agregl
que la actitud inglesa tiende a
destruir Ell comercio internaci1-
nal.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

los Tigres de Orlando. Jimmy
Hughes parece satisfecho con ID
actuacl6n de sus muchachos. Ed
Dunn no podra jugar.
Los Dragones del Institute
Jefferson Sc preparan para ju-
gar la semana que viene, en- eSta
ciCdad, con los fuertes mucha-
chones de Fort Meade. Muy con
tentos estan los j6venes locales
por haber derrotado al Fort
Myers, la semana paSada. Mar
cello Maseda Y Joe Ciccarello Sc
distinguieron en- las practicaS
de aver. Ell coach Bill Harkct
decide pasar a Barney Baggett
desde ell puesto de tackle, o de
rribador, a guarda.
Los Tigres del Tampa CO.
llege no tienen coach, por haber
renunciado Harold Juge, pero
jugaran todos los partidos de IA
temporada. FL domingo por la
tarde, en- Phillips Field, Sc bait
ran con un "once" del colegio
Conception Inmaculada, de
Jacksonville. Aspira a dirigir 4
los j6venes cat6licos ell habil Al
Yorkunas, estrella que era de
los Espartanos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
iRritdcioHcS

NtmcrosdS mritdcioHeS
Sc han repartido numerosas
invitacion2s para ell acto de e.
char al aqua ell pr6ximo martes,
Ell nuevo vapor mercante M. S.
Sea Witch, construido en- g!
astillero de la Tampa Shipbiu.d
ing and Engineering Co.
va saben nuestros lectores
que la Sra. Emil Schram ha 81.
do escogida para madrina de-
barco.
A las cuatro de la tarde,
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Sc ESCAPE LA ASESINA
RUTH JUDD

Phoenix. Octubre 26-La mu
jer asesina, Ruth Judd, mand6
aver una nota al g%obernador 3.
Jones prometiendo entregarse a
la policia y volver al preside 81
sc le permite yer a su esposo.
Quiero ademas, dice la carta,
cue listed impida que ell DR.. l..
J. Saxn, superintendent del hos
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
NOTAS SOCIALES

-Iancs aporando los deta,.cs
sor.lr ros sean fa:ilita6os poc
los j6venes organizadores.
FL Cabaret de las Damas de
Protection Y Auxilio eSta sena-
.lado para el dia % de noviem-
bre, con I'm programa especial,
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Tercer GradO

Con la presencia del nuevO d.
putado Segundo Gonzalaz, e.
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z,
de los Caballeros del Agrila lie
ORC, dara hoy ell tercer grade a
varios candidates.
Saben los miembroS de este
Castillo 10 que ell interesante
grade s%ignifica en- education.
Ne dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26

Bales
Dos grandes bales de Pre-
Halloween estan anunciadoS pa
"a ell sabado.
Ell Centric ASturiano efectua
ra uno de ellos, EN- ell palacio de
la avenida de Nebraska Y Palm,
y el Circulo Cubano Ell otro.
La Secci6n de Recreo astur,
demandada por Hevia, espera
centenareS de parejas.
Fermin Rodriguez, ell presl-
dente de la Secci6n del Circulo,
abriga tambien la certeza del
exito.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
IRfOrBle

Les encargados de vender pa
peletas para ell almuerzo de Ia
RiscosSa" tiene hasta manand
por la noche para presentar Su
inferno a la comisi6n organi-
zadora.
Debe saberse anticipadaman.
te ell ndmero de c9menSales.
Ell grupo de LA Riscossa' a.
ma la libertad y por ella lucia
civicamente, dentro de sus me-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
.Juntd General

.Juntd General
Tiene senalada para manana
junta general, en- ell edificio de
Ybor City, la soiedad Centre
Espanol,
C. Torrens, ell nuevo Y anna
bic secretario, ruega la asistei.
cia de todos los sehoreS socios.
Ramon Fernandez Rey presidi-
ra. Hora Senalada 8 80.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
pital, me siga molestando.

pital, me siga molestando.
Ruth Judd tiene "a amos J
cumple condena por el asesina-
to de dos j6venes enfermeras,
Asegura que Sc evadi6 pOr Ell
deseo de yer a sus padres y su
marido.
La mujer tiene en- parte tras-
tornadas sus facultades menta-
les.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
cfrc:do Cubdno

.C{rc:J3 Cnttno
J.n.a general vnriticara esta
nocne Ia sociedad Clrculo Cuba
no, en- su edificio. Presidira "Pe
quito" Garcia.
Los socios deben ~enterarse del
trabajo ~realizado por el cUerpo
de directories, asistiendo a esta
|junta.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Victor Rtiz

Victor Rtiz
En- Ell bale de Hanowttn del
Centre Asturiano, fijado pa,a
ell sabado, tocara la nueva y pc.
pular or2uesta de Victor Ruiz.
Es TN coniunto que toca las
mas nrevas pleas y procura
siempre complacer a la juven.
tud.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
Function

Function
SabemoS que la Seccion de
Recreo del Centre EspanOl pre-
para una function a b~enefic;O
del Centre.
La gaceta., 1939-10-26
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMpRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. 49,. LC que las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para Ia me-
sa, ell ideal, cdbiertoS hechos FOR ia famo-
"a VIM A. ROGERS SLVERWARE
Una gran noticia teLemos que 1ar q
nuestraS lect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltds, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM A. Rogers, hace possible la
16quisiciGn de estos cubiertOs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectOres. listed puede tener 10 que
Otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
cALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els 1uSj c%reerlo. pero Ia realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Streams Suddenly Septic

A stream which does not appear
to be dangerously polluted in cool
weather may be quickly robbed of
oxygen and become septic" during
a warm spell.
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showin6

National-'L Ladies and Gentle
men, new modern drama with
Helen Hayes: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Keith's-'Nurse Edith Caven,"
dramatic biography of the Belgian
heroine: 1l:35 am, 1:35, 3::35. 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-'The Rains Came" screen
version of the Louis Bromfield novel: !:
1905, 2:30, 4:5O, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Earle-"On Your Toes Zorina
dances in a gay musical: IL am,
lao, 4:25. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 100. 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-''They Shall Have Music, :"
with Jascha Heifetz playing it.:
10:45 am. :35. 4:25. 7:l5 and 10: :05
pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50, $40
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"All Quiet on the
Western Front" revival of the great
war drama ll:05 am, 1:l0, 3:20,
SIS, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Women" with
claws unfurled and fangs dripping
acid: 11:l0 am. las, 4:20, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Little-"The Old Dark House. !"
Laughton. Karloff ct al. in a mys-
terry thriller: IL am. 1880, 2:35.
4:2o, 6:l0, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Belasco-"The Unashamed," life
in nature camp: 1880 am, 1:30,
$3.50, $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Trans and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Open Air-"Next Time We Love, /"
with Margaret Sullivan and James
Stewart: 7:55 and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

enhanced Dy SuCn SpeCUHCleS as
earthquakes, floods and fires, it is
thrilling stuff. Moreover, those
criss-cross romances provide it with
some well-f1avored interludes be-
tween the disasters.
The translation of the Bromleld
best seller to the screen is more
faithful in its observance of the
spirit than of the letter of the story.
One of the changes, which has not
spoiled the novelty of Myrna Loy's
appearance in viXenish role after
all these years of unalloyed good
ness, is in the softening of the Lady
Esketh role. Mr.. Bromfield's s Lady
Esketh was more of (blank) than
Miss Logs, but he did not have a
Hays Office to deal with. Also there
was more of the young Indian ideal
1st and less of the romantic young
man in Bromfields Rama Safti,
played by Mr.. Power but the altera-
ton represents no distortion of the
character, That is lot more than
can be said of great many char
acters who have come to screen life
In the person of Tyrone.
Clarence Browns direction of
THE Rains Came" turns it into an
affair of continuous, and largely vio-
lent action. His efforts reach their
most tempestous expression when a
Evening star., 1939-10-14
More News of War
At the Trans.Lux

From the various war fronts. CON-
crete and diplomatic, come more
pictorial news views this week to
the Trans-Lux screen. Britains s
King and Queen review troops pre-
parlng to depart for France, Dala-
dler answers Hitler, French troops
tread on German soil, DR.. Eduoard
Benes works in Paris for the res
toratlon Of Czecho-S -Slovakia. the
Royal Air Force leaves for France
the S. S. Iroquois arrives safely
after Nation held it's breath
awaiting it.
Other notes include Herbert
Hoover's prophecy of the rebirth
OF Poland, Senator Happy Chand-
Ter arriving to take up his new
post, Lew Lehr having fun with
lions. On the sports front there
are shots of high lights of the
Cornell-Syracuse, Carnegie Tech
Temple, Yale-Columbia, Oklahoma
Northwestern, Alabama -Fordham
and Notre me-Georgia Tech
games.
Shorts include a visit to Morocco,
Screen Snapshots" visit to the
Westmore brothers glamour fac
tory. trip to the Worlds Fair and
Walt Disney's The Whalers.''
H. M.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

vengeful mother nature socks luxury
loving Ranchipur and its decadent
aristocrats simultaneously with an
earthquake and flood. Twin dis
asters like that challenge the spe-
cial effects men in Hollywood as they
never have been challenged in one
film before, but they meet it with
the skill of fellows who really could
teach nature trick or two If she
were not so SNUG about her own
strength. 1t is a very dramatic
realism that this most violent part
OF the film achieves and it makes
fine stage for the performance of
some noble deeds by the major
characters involved.
The section of India to which first
Mr.. Bromfield, then Mr.. Zanuck.
brought those rains was one orna-
mented at the time by some inter-
esting, if rather standard, people at
the time
Most prominent among them were
Lady Esketh, a bitterly disillusioned
wife by Miss 10y, Tom Ransome
George BrenU, an alcomaniac.
wastrel with enough charm to be-
guile Lady Esketh; DR.. Mai Rama
Sa1u tMr. Power, the energetic
ldeallstlc young Indian a,ristocrat
who holds promise of brighter day
for his mystical homeland. and Fern
Simon brenda joyce. the sweet,
simple daughter of a pair of oppor-
tunistic missionaries.
All OF them are getting practically
nowhere but into deeper trouble
when nature starts hurting disasters
with both hands The rains come
hrst, fierce and constant. They lead
naturally into earthquake and
earthquake into flood.
Naturally in the face of such COM
pulsive natural phenomena, every-
one has to drop brooding upon his,
or her. own troubles. Where hearts
left to their own devices groped
onndly. seemingly malign destiny
suddenly guides them to where they
should have been all the time
OF the various characters which
the MIN brings to life, Miss Low
turns in the most workmanlike iob
with the bitter, acidulous, unscrupu-
lous Lady Esketh. The role. so an
tlthetlcal to her usual ones. gives
vlVldly the impression that she long
mas been sick of being a good pirl
ana more than welcomes a chance
10 stretch. Effective too is Young
MISS Joyce's impersonation of the
unspolled, unsettled and pretty
daughter of the missionaries who
ENDS up logically in the arms of the
sardonlc wastrel played by Brent
Power runs into some bad moments
as the hope of India for a better
day, but not too many of them
Among the subordinate char
acters, Nine. Maria Ouspenskava
turns in memorable portrait as the
sturdy old Maharani and H r
warner is excellent as the diving
Maharajah. 8
On the whole, Mr.. Bromfeld' 8
novel comes over with no loss of an
peal into the new medium. Both he
ana the public owe Mr.. Zanuck a
vote OF thanks for treating it 50
opulently. "
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Cavell Film
Over
At Keith's
Martyred Nurses
Story Is Highly
Dramatic Fare

To call a Aim distinguished Is to
praise it with a family damning
adjective, but Nurse Edith Cavell"
is distinguished and highly wor-
thy piece of screen entertainment.
Keith's holds it a second week in
testament of it's merit.
Somber was the drama of the
Cavell martyrdom in World War
and it is to the great credit of
r. K. o. and Director Herbert Wilcox
that they made no effort to tighten
it. The camera rarely has done
such praiseworthily honest piece
of straight reporting as in its simple
statement of the fate which led
Nurse Cavell before a firing squad.
The heroine, heroes and villains re-
tain natural proportions and the quiet
tone of the official documents in the
case is that adopted by Mr.. Wilcox
for the narration of their part in
the tragic story. 1t gives the pic
ture an impact far beyond the power
of melodramatic treatment to
achieve.
In the role of the martyred nurse
Anna Neagle gives performance
that surpasses her achievement in
"Victoria the GreatS Completely
sharing the desire of her director to
avoid the flavor of propaganda, Miss
Neagle turns in performance that
is a masterpiece of understatement
The villains of the piece are the
more villainous because she presents
Miss Cavell in such quiet terms. as a
symbol of devotion to duty more
than as a woman caught in the
maelstrom of war.
A notable cast has been assembled
to assist in translating the official
biography of the martyred nurse
Among it one finds such notable CO.
medicines as Zasu Pitts. May Robe
son and Edna May Oliver. but COM
edy is not their milieu in Nurse
Edith Cavell.' It's tones come faint
ly through their performances a,
times, but never more than family
for lightness had no part in this
dark story of the brutality of war.
Whatever of merriment there is in
the Keith program is provided by Its
short subjects. notable among which
is the first Information, Please
release. 1t, too, is worth seeing.
&c.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

is not something you Will De get-
ting every week of the year.
No attempt at a critique on the
manner of Mr.. Heifetzs playing,
his virtuosity, his musicianship, will
be made here, you may rest assured.
It's an exciting experience every
time he sets bow to string and the
soul of music wells from his violin
There is little more to say except
recite the titles of the selections
revealed to you anew by the Heifetz
mastery. His recital in They Shall
Have Music" includes "Rondo Ca
priccioso," by Saint-Saens; "Hora
Staccato," by Dinicu- Heifetz; "Es-
trellita." by Ponce -Heifetz; Tschai-
kowski's Melody" and the last
movement of Mendelssohns Con
certo."
All of these selections allow for
full display Of that matchless Hell
fetz technique and thereby is one
manner in which this Samuel Gold
wyn picture surpasses any Heifetz
concert you ever heard. For the
cameras can go right up on the stage
with this master of the violin and
enable you to see his artistry as we'll
as hear the results of it, Thrilling
as it is to listen to Mr.. Heifetz, it
becomes more exciting when you
can become intimate with his left
hand as it caresses four strings.
This is a generous Heifetz concert
Mr.. Goldwyn has sent you and for
it he deserves to be forgiven for hav-
ing inspired so many people to con-
coct those Goldwynisms.
They Shall Have Music" is an apt
title. for there is still more of it even
when Mr.. Heifetz is not on the
scene. The Peter Meremblum Cali
fornia Symhony Orchestra, COM
posed entirely of teen-age boys and
girls. is present to play such things
as Rossini's Barber of Seville" over
ture and to accompany Mr.. Hell
fetz in his playing of the Mendels-
sohn Concerto" Also there is 10
year-old lass named Jaqueline Nash.
personable young lady who sings
Verdi's Cara Nome" and Bellini's
"Casta Diva" in clear, assured
voice And little feminine pianist,
who can't be more than 6, plays the
very daylights out of Chopin's Min
ute Waltz"
So They Shall Have Music" is
quite festival of music. even if it
is little else. The concerts intermis-
Sions are occupied with something
about music school which is on the
rocks because pupils can't pay for
their lessons; a stolen Stradivarius,
! and the ultimate saving of the prof.
ect by Mr.. Heifetz. 1t is not quite ex-
citing enough to keep you on the
edge of your seat.
| You should not mind too much,
however. the PAGES through which
the script writer's have sent Andrea
Leeds, Walter Brennan. Joel Nc
Crea. Gene Reynolds and the others.
1t is a small price to pay for the
privilege of hearing Mr.. Heifetz.
The Capitols stage show is some
thing of a music festival too, this
music being very much in the mood
of the day, to counterpoint the
classic tone of Mr.. Heifetz's per-
| formance and make everybody
happy This music on the Capitol
stage is supplied by Gray Gordon,
the fellow of the Tic Toe" rhythm
Mr.. Gordon does some neat and
| tuneful tricks with such a variety
of selections as South of the Bor-
der" Beer Barrel Polka" Alex
ander's Ragtime Band" Whats
New" 'Darktown Strutters Ball.
The Blue Danube Waltz" and
Tiger Rag and that is variety
with the variety. There is a lass
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Some Drama
Remains in
All Quiet
And There Would
Be More Without Its
MOdernization'

Instead of becoming pallid beside
the headlines of the day. as
Journeys End" is reported to have
done on Broadway. "All Quiet on the
Western Front is often the more
brutal in its impact because today
is today. War is a word, a word
which arouSeS horror in the breast,
but also one which does not paint
clear-cut picture in the mind.
This has been going on for a month
and half now and so have we. But
this savage, remorseless diary of life
and death and more death, which
Lewis Milestone made out of Eric
Maria Remarques book. stands to-
day as an occasionally vivid defini-
ton of war, the word.
Had the Universal Pictures peo-
pie been content to leave we'll enough
alone and if the film at the Metro
politan now were the "All Quiet" of
nine years ago, every moment of it
would be furious indictment of
this virulence that is warfare. But
Is years is long time when viewed
from point of minimum perspec-
tive, such as this end of the quarter
century. 1t was felt this tale of the
chapter titled World War I" must
be brought up to date to have any
timeliness while the chapter titled
World War II was still being writ
ten. So instead of allowing the film
to tell its own story, the action is
interrupted at intervals by COM
mentator. who intones solemnly
about how all this that went on in
1914 is going on again in 1899.
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
has been turned from an indictment
of war into an indictment of Hitler.
While this may be generally ap-
proved by the populace hereabouts.
it is not approved by the Muse of
the Drama. The Muse of the
Drama and you, too, who see "All
Quiet" would be happier if that
commentator had stayed home and
the photoplay had remained the
dramatic story of those German
boys who left their schoolroom to
fight and die for right and their
fatherland.
| Commentator or no, however.
there is still much that is forceful
about the film There are brutal
battles that shake your teeth and
men die, not gloriously, but painfully
and with whimper And there
are some memorable moments in
this memorable cinema-that one
where Lew Ayres reaches out for the
butterfly, and many with the late
Louis Wolheim
The scene which brings cheers
now is Mr.. Wolheim's, at that mo-
ment when the -tattered
and battle-weary troops are pom
dering the why of war. Says Mr..
Wolheim: You know what they
ought to do? When they see a war
coming they ought to set day for
it and clear big field. Then they
ought to put all the generals and
kings in the field and let 'em fight
1t out with clubs" HIM,
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Artistry Of Jascha Heifetz
Film a Concert
They Shall Have Music at Capitol,
A Festival of Violinists Talent;
Gray Gordon on Stage
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Shall Have Music is not good motion picture But is
thrilling entertainment goody
yourself it. For this film
which
in
Evening star., 1939-10-14
The Rains Came Becomes
A Potent Screen Drama
Best Seller Is Given a Violent
Translation by Talented Cast
AS Palace Attraction
Ry Jay CARMODY.

Make no mistake about it, Mr. Daryl zanuck made mistake
about leaped
excellent film material cast composed of bright
Power
rghtne the Palace
drama YOU ever saw hut
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Screens 'On Your Toes Puts
Satire Below Comedy
But Presence of Zorina Gives Film
On Earle Screen Great Charm;
Stage Production Lively

The satire which made On Your Toes such successful
musical
adaptation which
the
The accodngy fatal
Evening star., 1939-10-14
Columbia Gets
The Women

"The Women" with Norma
Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind
Russell. Paulette Goddard and some
13O other lesser known but skilled
peri formers interpreting Claire
Boothe's opinion of the fair sex.
returned yesterday to the screen
of the Columbia. At this point in
its career as downtown film at
traction there remains not a single
superlative to be added to the long
list that have crept into earlier
reviews.
The M-G-M version. directed by
George Cukor, does ample justice
to the reputation of the drama
which ran for two years on the
stage. J.C.
Evening star., 1939-10-14

named Shirley Lane who can sing
In swingtime in a dignified manner,
so help us. Shes good.
The speciality acts which pepper
the Gordon tune session are per-
formed by talented people. One OF
them is Bob Bromley, who does some
clever tricks with marionettes, one
OF which even plays the piano. An
other is Jean Blanche, a loose
limbed tap dancer with a pair of
nimble feet, and two others are the
Lane Brothers, who sit on each other
and jump rope and do things like
that. There is an overture. too.
conducted by Max Finder, and it has
the most timely title any overture
ever had. 1t is called Echoes of the
Balkans"
Evening star., 1939-10-14

ner Of the Yiddish stage, will give
some of the characterizations and
sketches which have made her
famous and will present, in addi-
ton, some of her new numbers. Mr..
Kalich will appear with her in one
skill called "Teiere Make" and will
also relate some famous Jewish
stories and anecdotes.