Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-02

wasn't written by Detroiter.
The managing editor. Manfred
Gotfriedson, came here and
wrote il instead Of having Bob
Strothers, the Detroit COR
respondent, take a crack at his
own city Al Milne, back
briefly 10 see his cronies at the
Statier, Shows marked signs OF
homesickness for Detroit. This
sprawIing. brawling. hand-to-
handle city possesses-for all
that il lacks-something we
miss when we leave.
Del Parker, who sings over
CkLW, will add photograph
recordings to her music. The
recording will be made and dis
tributed locally by Max Lippin
and his associates At Al
Green's, Ray Whyte, just back
from New York, reports that
Enric Madriguera, the violinist-
bandleader, has turned his hand
TO carpentry because he couldn't
get w0rkmen To make some
changes at his house. Did very
good Job. too. says Whyte, al-
though Madriguera never had
done any such work before -.
He adds that another familiar
figure, Pancho, now at hen
Marden's, has just received his
induction orders.
A tableau reported from up
state, in little cafe at Harbor
Springs: A bespectacled man
was at the piano sitting beside
Tim Gayle, publisher OF Baton
The bespectacled man was Ange
Lorenzo, and he was playing his
famous hit song, SLEEPY Time
Gal" A smart young woman
walked in. seemingly recognized
by only the men at the piano.
Gayle got up and she sat down
beside Lorenzo and played a
tune that made $40 600 in royal
ties in 1910. The song was ri
Never Smile Again" and the
girl playing IL was its composer,
Ruth Lowe. who was visiting
Harbor Point from her native
Toronto.
James Cagney. starting a
series OF war bond shows in out
state Michigan. will be In De-
troit Sunday night TO attend the
opening OF angel Street at
the Cass Time magazines
recent squib about skyiarking In
war plants will draw some
sparks from Local 900 (LincOln
plant) IF the JAW -. A bit OF
real life, AS reported by the
Fort Custer newspaper: A lieu
tenant met one OF the new men
In his office. and the new man
remarked. Haven't we met be-
force" The lieutenant thought n
minute and then remembered.
"Yes, you're the man I chased
around Detroit for three years
10 check up on your income
tax" They both laughed.
To go back a paragTaph-.in
Cagneys party at "A NIGEL
Street will be Cameron Ship
from Hollywood. O. j. Brooks
Of the Butterfield theater chain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schader.
Schader, now publiciZing the
war bond drive. is a publicity
man of the diligcnt old school
and his wife never knows what
10 expect of him.
They celebrated their twenty
seventh wedding anniversary a
couple of days ago and Schader
presented his wife with y
gorgeous roses.
But he couldn't resist on
closing a card reading, Il knew
this wouldn't last
-
But II Mrs. Schader never
knows what her husband will do,
he never knows what his Job will
demand of him. That's the pub
licity business,
His favorite recollection was
OF stretching a rope from the
Fox Theater to the Wolverine
Hotel for a man TO walk across.
The stunt man did, and capped
IL the next day by going across
on roller skates.
Cant remember the fellows
name" says Schader, "but he
was a crazy guy. He did his
rope-walking tricks here for
$50. His ambition was to go
across the Atlantic on surf
board tied to liner, but he
never did IL. He was the first
man TO jump off the George
Washington Bridge In New
York, and was killed"
Note to A. r. Clancy Jr.:
Your youngster Robin was only
one of several who found Made
y In Japan labels on toy-birds-
on-a-stick being hawked at the.
circus, Neither Ringing Bros.
nor the concession owners, Mil
Ter Bros, were TO blame.
All japanese trinkets in stock
were destroyed last fall. How
ever, the hawkers themselves
sometimes buy Jap trinkets
secretly, because they can be
bought so cheaply now. The
hawker in question was caught
and fired Eight remaining Jap
made trinkets were destroyed.