davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
THEY FELL AT
MATECUMBE
dedicated to the Soldiers who
lost their lives at Matecumbe.
Labor Day. September z. 1885,

Close by near the base of this
monument
Lie the bones of our soldier dead;
OF all the places they coud have
worked,
They were sent here to earn
their bread.
Some were engaged in great bat.
ties
And saw men fall by the score;
Some had medals for bravery.
Oh, there were many more
That deserved all these citations,
Given in each great war,
That in civil life mean nothing
Will not keep the wolf from the
door.
For after the war was over,
The rifles were stacked away;
1t was then that taps were sound
ed
For these men that came back
that day.
They were wounded in mind and
body,
No employer thought them fit;
| So a democratic government
Put them here in a quarry pit.
From out of the sea came the
hurricane,
A train waited on the track
To take them to the mainland
But the order to go was held
back.
| And SO, due to lack of orders,
In trap like rats they died.
OF many that fought on the bat
tlefield,
Their bodies were lost in the
tide .....se~..a....--.ss.~s.......sss s
That rushed across the island
4 Tossing the aside
i AS though they were made OF
rnatchwbd--
It, was like this these, veterans
died. WI ! CSNlE
Some say they were drunken
soldiers,
But who will cast the first stone!
For many that live in glass hous-
eS
Never heard the big shells moan.
Some had a decent burial,
Some in the sands of the sea,
Some are scattered around you
In the rocks of Matecumbe.
, But we know that each soul
that was lost here
Has gone to join the Divine
And holds no grudge against any
one
AS we dedicate this shrine.
But each is with the Master
And looking on us today.
They wonder why we grieve so
Fog we too must pass that way.
Where ah is peaceful and hap
n Wpy ~.
81 There can be no war, no hate;
HWhere men all live like brothers
FBeyond st. Peters Golden Gate
! FRANK c. SCHNEIDER.
1217 Petronia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Reggie Russell and two chill
dren were included in the re-
cent arrivals from Miami, where
they had been spending visit
of several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Drawing by H. o. GLIrTENBERG. u NJ

Mrs. Walter Thompson and
other members of the family
were included in the arrivals
here Sunday evening from Mi
ami for short visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Mr., and Mrs, Carlyle Roberts
returned to Key West last night
over the highway after several
weeks in Miami, where Mrs. Rob-
erts underwent a medical ex-
animation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolivar Recio
were among the arrivals in Key
West Sunday to spend the week
end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Mrs. Benjamin Demeritt, who
left for Miami Sunday morn
ing for a holiday visit, returned
to Key West yesterday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Archer
and children, Rose Marie, Robert
and Tommy; MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Sands and son, Elijah Sands,
returned to Key West last night
from holiday weekend trip to
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
MALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

TO q clerk I in
store. Apply Box u, The Citi-
zen. .Rell ssept2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
Lawrence Warner, well known
here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Ebert
son, accompanied by their two
daughters, Misses Shirley and
Joan, returned to the city last
night after spending the week
end in Miami and surrounding
sections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

IS YOUR PLACE COOL? If not,
see TOMMIE at the Skating
Rink about an air cooling sys-
tenn. jly16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

County Commissioner Eddie
Gomez, who had been on a brief
business visit to Miami, returned
to Key West on Saturday.
Mrs. O. w. Proper, sister of
Mrs. Chester Thompson of Mar
garet streets-.swho had been
spending several weeks visiting
the Thompsons, left this morn
ing over the highway enroute to
her home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Sydney Thompson, who had
been absent from the city for
| several weeks, part of the time
of which he spent in Tampa, re-
turned to Key West recently.
4 W. M. Parks, employed at Tor
tugas with the government force
there, is spending several days
vacation in Key West
E. A. Weatherford, engaged
in work at Tortugas with the
government, was included in the
recent arrivals here for a few
days visit,
Chas. r. Roberts, city auditor,
who spent the weekend in Mi
ami taking in the festivities of
the Labor Day celebration, re-
turned to Key West last eve-
ming.
Mrs Clara Peacon was afrloria
those leaving on the bus Nhis
morning for Miami, where shs
will visit for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Holt, &C.
eompanied by Mrs. Bernard Cruz
and daughter, Phyllis, and niece,
Mary Katherine Lowe, arrived in
the city Saturday morning to
: spend the weekend, and left
|, yesterday afternoon on the return
trip to their homes in Fort
Lauderdale and DANA.
! William Welcott Warner, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs Eva Warner,
returned to Key West yesterday
from Pittsburgh, after spending
a very pleasant summer. He was
: the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Warner, wife of the late DR.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Subscribe to The Citizen. zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

CLOSING OUT-700 New Beach
Chairs, Soc; 1000 Window
Screens, 10c. RAIDER, LA Cham
bers Street. New York.
sept2-8tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

County Commissioner Eddie
Gomez, who had been on a brief
business visit to Miami, returned
to Key West on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

LOT. good location, reasonable.
Apply 418 Front street, phone
$40 sept2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Subscribe to The Citizen zoe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

Sydney Thompson, who had
been absent from the city for
several weeks, part of the time
of which he spent in Tampa, re-
turned to Key West recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-02

b{g3l
G3tTi5f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

STRikES OPPOSED
BY MISS PERKINS

Washington, April Sec
1ctar,y of Labor Perkins expressed
the opinion today that iurisdlctional
strikes We're most unfortunate al
any time and in defense industry
Wer mot justified.
She made this assertion in response
to questions by members of the
House military committee during the
committees investigation of the de-
lenses program.
Defining JurlSdIctiona1 strikes as
those occurring between two unions
within one labor organization, she
said there e few strikes result
ing from conflict between the Cor
eress of Industrial Organizations ana
the American Federation OF Laboi
end that these could be readily set
tied through machinery of the ma
tIonal LABOR relations board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09
Ndzi BLitzkrieg
Sweeps Over All
Major Defenses

signiiicd that the Balkan wal
might be almost over, although
it still was not known how well
Britain and Greece have pre-
pared other positions TO which
they were rctreating tonight.
II was almost certain, how
ever, that ~YugOslavia from o
ON is fighting on her Own I'M
less she can break through the
German lines strung out across
southern Serbia, dividing her
from the British and Greeks.
To reach their goals in west
crn YugosIavia, the German
motorized columns sped over
roads little better than goat
trails. The Italians meanwhile
had pressed eastward into Yugo-
slayia to take the town of Grad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Bern, Switzerland, April g.
tAPD-Rritain and her Greek
and luso>lav allies appeared to-
night to have lost in four days
their major dcfcnScs in the
Balkans.
Salonika, great natural fort
rcsS of the Aegean throughout
history, fell to the naziS today.
Greecc'S eastern army, esti-
mated to number 300, 900 before
hostiiiticS begin, surrendered en-
maSSc.
The German b%litzkricc army,
lighting westward over noun
tain terrain, were within Is miles
of a junction with the Italian
forces in Albania.
I" some observers these facts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

ington. The State
only
is glad to see him
when he calls; it
urges him to drop
IN more and more
frequently Secre-
airy Hun and I'm
d~ersecretary Welles
give him w arm
h~andclaSps. News
papermen head in
to his embassy and
after talking With
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Berlin, 3pCll 9.-t3PJ-IHC
powerful naXl army has smashed
its NAV clear down The Nardar
liver valley. captured salnnika
and forced the surrender OF the
whole eastern wing Of the Greek
arTny between saionika and the
Turkish border, the high com
mahd announced today.
Other German forces have taken
Ssopljc and CeIc~. YJ"posia~ia. and
arc advancing rapidly toward the
Albanian border and Junction V.ta
Italian f rccs after taking taU o}ner
small towns. the high command said.
Farther north lit lugo>Iavia. d
communicate said, German arm
ored troops captured the vital
railroad city of Ms, while others
took Maribor and crossed the
DraVa river.
II northeastern Greece. a Gem
muniaue said, panzcr divisions
driving south from Bulgaria cap
tured the town of Xanthe, 80
miles northwest Of the port of
kaVaia, and advanced from there
to the shores of the Aegean sea.
Many of the Greek soldiers who
surrendered had fought desperately
in the Struma river valley, trying to
stem the pressing German advance
which broke through the extensive
string OF Notifications known as
"tae MctaNa9 line after the late
Premier General Joon Mcsa&u-.
The FIRST official report here Of
the successful German advance
came in a high command state
mcnt earlier, which said thc
ariOpTcd forces had driven 4
wedge southwark from NugosIa-
VIA. cutting off the Xugo>IaVs
from British or Greek reinforce
ment> and taking more than 20
00G uri>onorS.
tn Tive .1ft6 t.e vHr hal'e'n
..t. lrp.t#.n '.0ns., d.Nc past Lake
i)u.gaN In ...fre..'..N NHG IaNla
and Iata C..t5. t#H..tan..
The -u.oa...d Mota<a# lime, Greccc,
Ia.t..a-.'.sr system built III
'Hc aH..ct5.u .f tHa '.fc premier 10
eaa'd t#e n~-auatan ar.atior. was
aid to Hl2e broken after an cm5lt-
tered struggle.
Ne0n'a.n. aad n."atry divisions,
under I#.'3 N.r#f..' G,.uora1 S,oe-
.a"nd W#I..0. Ia-. supported ny
a#'o H.... .ns. v..ra erea fed with 'no
4.a..t'.a gH m}- Nas1a.aE. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09
0urnansky
Now Popular
Soviet Envoy to Wash
ington Greeted Cord
tally by State Depart
ment Officials.
by CHARLES i. STEWART


Washington, April 9,-Comrad"
Constantine A. OumanskN, NJ ScoWs
Ambassador here, is mp against a ncW
experience. He actually IS quite
NnNNlar n Wash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Berlin Reports Ger
man Army Has Now
Smashed Its w a y
Clear Down Vardar
River Valley, Break
ing Greek Metaxas
Line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

him. beat it out to write almost
friendly stories about the Soviet re
publics.
III bet Constantine could give an
ambassadJrial party now and get a
good attendance. Not SO very long
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

.Cpntlnued On Page SeS END
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-09

Continued ON Page Tnree.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
An Odd Choice

For the last half of the concert
Mr.. Defauw chose A the Sym
phonfe Fantastique" of Berlioz
While we hesitate to call this ar
unfortunate choice. we must re.
member that IL is more commonly
known as the Marx Brothers
Symphony" and that it is not g
work in which a director may dis
play his best talents.
Certain ii is that, II any one
could get anything out of the Ber-
lioz number. Mr.. Defauw got IT,
For such a reading as last nights
of an impossible work was a tri-
umphant demonstration of ability
Performance of the work is gen.
orally lodged. not because of its
unpopularity. nor because of its
program. but rather because Of the
orchestral obstacles il offers anc
the rehearsal it demands.
Defauw and the orchestra glidec
over these difficulties last evening
to make this truant symphony re-
sound with rare brilliancy. despite
some of its tedious measures anc
experimental effects in various
ChOIrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Stanwyck Urges
Cream for Dryers

NEVER SIT under hair.
dryer" advises Barbara Stanwyck,
unless YOU have your face COM
plcrcly COVERED with a good cold
cream. Otherwise you will find
your complexion dries almost as
fast as your hair
Barbara's advice is based upon
her own experience. II should be
followed by any woman who really
cares for her complexion. Barbara
really knows her subject. For e~-
ample. during the min" of her
newest picture for Paramount,
The - We she rad TO have
her hair set every morning and
sometimes had 10 have IT reset
again in the afternoon. This was
because she wear several hair
dresses as the sprightly lady who
manages so TO compllcate the
screen life of the handsome Henry
Fonda,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Film Time Clock

MiCHIGAS-"Life With Henry" II a.
m, . as. $50. s:15 p. m; santa fs
Trail" Il rs, s:bl. 1915. 1914 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS - "Maisie Was .
Lady II q. m. TAI, s:t2, s:03 p. m
"PhisdelphIA Story" 1928, 3:46, 1907,
lo.2s D. m.
PALMs-sIATE-"Comrade X" II, a.
m. 2, 8. =, II p. M; "Second Chorus,
II :ss, 1893. 9 :36, :S6 p. m.
FON-'sThe Bank Dick" II ;os a. m.
$50, S SIS, 10 p. m; ARIZONA IL IS
3:4ss 5:i3. I0.Ss .. M.
ADMINISTRATORS Bay" IL q. m,
ISL. 4:42, 7:33. 1894 p. M; Phantom
Submarine" I2:4I. 3:32. s ;23, s;I4 y, m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Bittersweet.' .
II a. m. ;56. $50. io:45 p. m; "City
for Conquest .0s, 5:O4. $50 p. m.
MADISON-"Mutiny on the Bounty
II:Is q. M. 2;55. s:35. Io.I5 p. M: Ca,
and Canary" I 30, b;ia. s:5s .. m.
FISHER -"Bittersv II: SIS. 0s,
r.al. il:14 y. M; "Cny for Conquest
"a. B.57. 40 p. IN.
RIyIERA-"City for Conquest. ~ An,
l;o5, 1910, II rs p. m. "Bittersueet,'
2:13. 5;bs, ass y.
CINDERELLA - "Bittersweet." II 40
A.oI. 7:s2. IL :o3 .. M; CITY for Con
quest" s:1s. s:47. s:ls p m.
CINEMA-"Rebeooa, IL so, $50. 6 $50
a:B0 ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
A Spoiled Girl

Having always held the whip
hand. she has tossed off one per-
fectly good mate of her own class
and is about TO embark on a sec
ond marital career with a imam
of the people" John Howard.
II is this widely heralded we'd
ding of spoiled daughter of the
very rich which a big weekly edi-
tor sends reporter James Stewart
and photographer Ruth Hussey "a
cover, gaining admittance to such
exclusive circles by quietly black
mailing them with a threatened
story about the head of the family.
The first husband. Cary Grant,
turns up. gust to give things rak-
ish touch and Hepburn. in despera-
ton, gets a little drunk and COM
mits a slight indiscretion with the
journalist.
What Shaw calls middle class
morality" makes her fiance turn on
her. and Miss Hepburn finally
comes to her senses. taking back
her first husband for better or fol-
xunrca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Mimic Team, Tops
Ne,c RoyaIe Revue

THE WESSON BROTHERS,
Dick and Gene. will make their
first Detroit appearance tonight at
the Club Royate. offering their
unique double style of mimicry.
Still in their teens, the boys have
been the rage of Broadway for
the past several months. Their
presentations include limitations of
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy. Stan Laurel and Edward
Robinson, and many others. CO.
starring with the pair is lovely
Violet Love. sophisticated song
stress. Mcdonald and Ross with
their musical comedy dance rou-
tines return after A long soJourn
on the West Coast. Anita Lane,
aefehatie- dancer, ~ aallse- A New
conner. Those great dancing stars
of satire. George Bernard and
Royalettes, have new sketches
which they perform to the music
of Danny Demetry's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

feature in the Green Room of
the Ode Wayne Club Cafe.
Costello 5 music Wds acclaimed
BY New Workers in the exclusive
Empire Room OF the Waldorf
Astoria where he played last
season. This Week he offers
special arrangements prepared
BY two members of the band,
Joe Scdriza and Russ Riga. A
vocal arrangement of Yes Ny
Darling Daughter" features fas-
-einatine Jere Rivers, songstress
with the orchestra.
STRAIGHT FROM the CaroSa
Club in Miami Beach comes Henry
Fink with a bagful of comedy
and amusing dlttieS &c
work on his audience Sal<s
Show Bar where he assumes Tho
master of ceremonies post. Hell
June Brooks, toe dancer
Trudy Chandler sonGstreSs: the
Pol Mar Girls; and Pete Niera
hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Youthful Star
Fashion-Wise

SHOWING A FASHION sense
beyond her years, young Susanna
Foster, starring in Paramount
The Hard Boiled Canary" insists
on choosing an all-year-round
color for all her informal evening
clothes. BY that she means a color
that is just as good in the Fall and
Winter as it is in the Spring and
Summer.
Guiding herself. too. by her
vividly blond complexion, she
leans 10 reds and blues for eve
ming. Her most recent acquisition
in this line is a scarlet crepe din
ner dress with a matching brief.
short-sleeved jacket touched with
a little gold thread embroidery
a dress that will be at home no
matter what the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Excellent Support

This intensity continued
throughout the accompaniment
of the great Brahms Concerto in
which both Sehkoinik and Mi
queiie PLAYED with such harmony
as to warrant sir bows at the
end Of the three movements of
this difficult. but strongly pas
sionate work.
Although these two artists
hooe performed the same work
many times together. last night
might easily be eonsidered the
best of their combined efforts.
OF course, the work itself is
OF the greatest architecture.
Violin and cello complement one
another in a fascinating pattern
which is like wonderfully com
piieoted embroidery to the or
ehestyoi whoIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Splendid Cast

To further enhance the film a
splendid cast has been assem-
bled so that Miss Hepburn shares
in the star billing rather than
usurping the full spotlight.
Cary Grant, James Stewort,
Ruth Hussey. John Hopard. Ro-
land Young, John Halliday and
Virginia Weidler are feW of
the weH known faUorites you
find hanging -around-thc Lord
estate. They are all superbiy tit
in their respectiue roles and en-
nance, rather than detract, from
Miss Hcpburns talents.
Whether you like Hepburn or
not, you must admit she is to the
manner born for the role of
Tracy Lord, the independen mt
Philadelphia society girl who
can't make up her mind about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Baritone Featured

THE 500 CLUB is featuring
baritone Michael EdWards in its
current revue Uhich also con-
tains an excellent pair of Span
ish dancers in the team of lie
Care and La Lima. Continuing
in the shoW are comedian Dave
Young. coincidence Betty Daye,
songstress Jean FIoWery and
master OF ceremonies Little Joe
Little. Val VaiIaire's shoU band
plays for dancing.
rf-f-r Cr~T-r-N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Philadelphia Story Ranks
One of Best Films in Months

ditions. this is one picture Which
couldn't help but ring the bell
The second choice on this bill
is another of those funny
"Maisie" stories in which Ann
Sothern talking out of the side
of her mouth and being Very
tough about il all. They have her
little bit more domestieated in
this one, however, for she turns
maid in a rich household in order
TO solve oil the troubles of poor
little rich girl, Mouresn O'Sui-
liUan.
CHARLES GENTRY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

acted as co-soloists in the Brahms
double concerto for violin and
cello.
Defauw, an energetic little man
of slight stature and great force.
conducts IN manner Which is not
unlike that of his colleague and
friend. Arturo Toscanini.
With ihfpetuots force he drives
the orchestra 10 his bidding and
his magnetism made itself evident
with The very first strains of the
Beethoven "Coriolanus" Overture
which opened last nights concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

proved 10 DC a
dynamic little
martinez " n :
led our orches-
ira through the
trying PAGES of
a prog T a m OF
slightly altered
IT hree BIS "
r q g I h oV g n.
B T a h m S and
Berhoz.
Principal per-
formers of the
evening W er c
leading violin
list, nya Schkol-
mix a n d first
'celliSt Georges
Mhauene w b o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Retelling The Philadelphia
Story" in screen form has gwen us
one of the best pictures of recent
months. The result of bringing
Philip Barry's clever play 10 the
movies is on present view at the
United Artists and a very fine
view il is. too, with Katharine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

with Jane Bovill
and John Dunn
c n a ctin G the
leading roles. .
T h e play,
which is under
the direction of
B c r I h a B .
Knapp. will be
staged again to-
morrow night,
wit h Madeline
small ana MAR
tin A ( k ms in
the prime ip a |
roles.
Members o (
the j a n u a r Y
era du a tin q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

the. celluloid sister doesn't differ
from the eiiFa dramatic version.
- Consequently this is moro a
photographed play than il is a
movie This doesn't take from the
interest nor the amusing quality
Of the St0Ty.. for it remains a
witty. adult comedy such as comes
along only once in bright indigo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Hepburn. Cary
Grant. Jimmie
5 q " a r I and
lots of famous
an d talented
people TO look
at.
r @ c 4 u 6 c
p h iladelphia
S I o rY as a
sta ge vehicle
was so success
full from both
financial a n d
literary stand
points. M-G-M
has been almost
+ a n attic a lily
careful to pre-
serve the Barry
play intact En-
cept for some
d Q ig h fully
i m piSh addi-
tions 10 the dla-
tlogue inserted
by Donald Og-
I on Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Deau,v
Directs
Concert
BY CHARLES GENTRY

A MORE than welcome guest
director was Desire Defauw, who
took over the podium duties of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra for
one concert last night in Masonic
Auditorium.
A musical exile from his own
country and orchestra. Defauw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Redford High
Gives Play Tonight

THE FIRST performance of
Lady Spitfire, BEDFORD High
Schools senior play. will be given
today in the school auditorium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Musical Fare

AT THE Wonder Bar. popu-
lar Maestro Sammy Dibert con-
tnues with his complete roper
foire Of American, continental
and Latin tunes. Charming
Pauline B al ew points up the
musical fare w:th her fine vocal
Offerings, and the trio of Wilkin-
SON. Nolan and Dibert add a
novelty note to the entertain
nent.
PATSY MARI, acrUbatic anr
control dancer, leads the show a.
Nebiolo's this week. Blonde anC
versatile Patsy twists through sew
eraI difficult numbers while Leon
ard Seels ryhthm- crew soft peda
the music. Di Giovanni. concert
tenor. remains but his master OF
ceremonies chores are taken over
by dancing Dale Rhodes. Collins
and Anita complete the bill, step
ping through adagio and ballroom
rOltlneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Alunnus

BERT WHEELER who is fea-
tured in Paramount's Las Vegas
Nights is an alumnus of Gus
Edwards School Days troupe,
which headlined vaudeville for
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
A Witty Attack

Barry has scored this particu.
lar leisure class Nth as nifty
and pointed rapier as words
can fashion. Acted and pro-
duced under such favorable con-