davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Wolf in Mans C|othinQ

seemed 10 know nothing . he
stopped, frowning, and then read
aloud: William Fanshawe Bee
vens-British birth, age ffty-four;
Gertrude Schieffel, American birth.
Mrs. Lydia Deithaler-that's the
cook; here we are: Anna Haub.
German birth, age thirty-six, came
70 America from Bavaria fourteen
years ago. in employ Of Conrad
Brent since 1929, no former police
record. That's all"
Nugent looked up from his note
book with an expression Of interro-
cation at Craig who commented
slowly, 81 don't think she belonged
to any bund. She must have left
some kind Of family in Germany
but IL so can't remember ever
hearing Of any Of them. No, l don't
think Anna would be likely TO know
anything of the Frederic Miller
checks. Anna wasn't smart enough,
in just that way, | mean. She was
shrewd but not-not scheming.
Not clever"
what do you think has hap
pened TO her."
Lord knows" said Craig. IF
they're together though, she and
Drue, there's some hope :"
had let him get up again and
sit in a chair. wrapped in a long
camels hair dressing-gown; he put
his face then in his hands with a
kind Of desperate gesture. Twice
that day (when l was out of the
ROOM he'd tried to walk-once get
ting as far as the linen room and
the second time halfway down the
stairs where he was found sitting,
clinging to the bannisters, by one
Of the troopers and brought back.
The third time, late in the after
noon, with still no news, he sent me
on pretext TO the kitchen, and this
time he got as far as trousers and
sweater, and the fireplace bench
Of the lower hall. / found him there
grImly upright, clinging to the
bench with his eyes shut as IL the
room were going around him.
Peter helped me get him back to
his room. And it was then that we
had our long, Illuminating, and vet
battling talk. 1t was growing dusk
IN the room, although it was still
light outside with the clear, cold
light Of a winters afternoon.
Peter eased Craig down int
chair and then stood looking rue
fully down at him.
You'd better go to bed" I said.
but Craig shook his head obsti.
nately.
well. then" volunteered Peter.
let me be your leg man. Just tell
me whatever you want me to do
and III do it. If | can"
Find Drue," said Craig. nj,
head back against the cushion and
his face white. l got some spirits of
ammonia and in my agitation held
the bottle too close to his nose. He
sat up abruptly, gasping, and Peter
sald soberly, 81 wish | could. I've
helped look, you know. Ny opinion
Is mat she went away of her own
VIII. Voluntarily. She must have
gone like that because otherwise
she d have screamed or made some
KIND Of noisy struggle. All of us
would have heard it."
ITO be continued)
Copyright by Mlgnon O. Ebsrbsn
pi'Iibu'ed " King Features syHdleats La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
CHAPTER FoRrY-oNE

"May | ask few more questions,
Mrs. Chivery?" began Nugent and,
as she gave a birdlike nod, he asked
her pointblank If she knew any
thing Of a man named Frederic
Miller. After she thought for a mo-
ment, fixing her bright eyes upon
him, and then said no, he told her
Of the checks and showed them 70
her.
Maud looked at them for so long
n time and with such intent, that
was suddenly conscious Of listen
ing anNiously for her reply. And SO
were Nugent and Craig.
But when she looked up she said
fatty, No, | don't know anything
about them"
Nugent said slowly, MRS. Chiv-
cry, is there anything odd about
those checks?"
"N-no."
-You're sure"
Eyes. That is q. . q" she hesitated,
then said with a kind Of plunge,
That is, for a moment thought
but | was quite mistaken"
What did you think" asked Nu-
gent gently.
Il was mistaken" said Maud.
THE dates are wrong"
Wrong for WHAT"
Wrong for 49, WE'LL" replied
Maud again with a kind Of burst.
wrong for the kind of investment
thought he might have been max
ing"
Nugent leaned back in his chair.
You'd better tell me exactly what
you mean, Mrs. Chivery."
But tit has nothing to do with
the murder. can't tell you. | ."
What investment" pressed Nu-
gent. And | remembered Maud's
fuzzy phrases about Spain and
jewels, and asked suddenly. sur
prising myself, Spanish jewels?"
At which she shot me dark,
intent look, then said, Eyes"
And before anyone could say any
thing Mrs. Chivery got up. II can't
tell you the whole story" she said.
But | do know that | was ap-
preached about an investment. and
| believe that Conrad might have
been approached, too. But these
dates are all wrong. The Spanish
Jewels-well, never mind that ."
Nugent got up, too, and said,
You'll have to explain what you
mean. At once"
mo" said Maud. 81 don't have
TO. That's enough. don't know
anything about your Frederic Mil
Ter checks. Have you heard from
the girl?"
Miss Gable? No." answered Nu-
gent, looked quickly at Craig and
said, That is, not yet"
Maud said. Look here, Lieuten-
ant. I've thought from the begin
ming that the girl. Drue Cable,
killed Conrad. But somehow L
well, don't think she killed Claud.
The only thing that / know Of, and
haven't wanted to tell you, is the
matter Of the investment I spoke Of
just now. But I'll tell you all about
that . tomorrow"
why tomorrow"
mo reason" answered Maud
after moment. IL merely prefer
it that way"
And Nugent could not shake her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

in d reply filed in federal court
The Foundation, organized TO de
yelop commercially results OF the
University Of Wisconsin's star re.
search denied monOpolizing manu-
facture or sale Of yitamin ID or
vitamin ID products asserting there
were many competitive forms Of
the yitamin obtained from other
sources than the Steenbock patents
which are al issue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
By Miqnon q. EDerhart

She merely shook her head obsti,
nately with its high black pompa-
dour and refused TO tell him.
Craig remarked YEARLY, "You
can't withhold information, you
know"
But. Maud queried, Cant IL
And did.
So in the end Nugent let the thing
rest and asked her what she knew
Of Drue's disappearance, and she
insisted that she knew nothing. FL
nally they let her go. Nugent looked
baffled and Craig angry.
II was then that the state trooper
who'd been on guard in the hall
the night before, came, to Nugent.
| hadn't realized until / saw him in
the direct gray light from the win
dows how young he was. But he
had the courage to tell Nugent the
truth: The point was that Anna
had gone to Drue's room about
eleven Ito turn down the beds
she'd told the trooper), she'd stayed
with Drue for a while. Then she d
gone away but later-very much
later, perhaps two in the morning
had brought him some coffee. He
drank it, of course; and presently
remembered sitting in a chair which
faced Drue's door.
And that was all he'd remem-
bereo until he awoke, with a queer
taste in his mouth, about six in the
morning.
Nobody knew what Anna had put
in the coffee, until went and looked
in my little instrument bag and
some sedative I'd had-harmless in
itself-wasn't there.
And when they sent for Anna,
she was gone, too.
They found then - some time
after noon it was-a bloodstained
yellow string glove - the mate to
the one found near Claud Chivery ;
it was hidden under Annas mat
tress.
But they didn't find Anna.
She had been i'll and historical
the day before; Beeven. had told
her TO take that day off, to stay in
her room and rest; Gertrude was to
DO Anna's work for her. In search
ing for Drue they had not Tin
formed Of Anna's illness by Ger
trude) entered Annals room.
Nugent was furious and so were
the troopers responsible for the
omission, especially when they
found the glove, which certainly
ought TO prove something and
didn't except it pointed suspicion
toward Anna in definite, material
way that all my own odd encounters
with the maid had never suggested.
Certainly, however, Annals dis
appearance completed our democrat
ization.
Craig said, "They went together.
They must have gone together. So
Drue's-not alone !" and some
thing like hope quickened in his
eyes.
But ! was afraid. So I told Nu-
gent in detail all l knew Of Anna
footsteps running from the meadow
in the dusk-a black eye-an i'm
preston that someone was in her
room with her and that she was
frightened.
Nugent looked at the small. black
notebook again. We've questioned
the servants" he said, lover and
over. Anna was nervous but she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

stelling food at the lowest margin
OF profit in the history OF the retail
grocery business.
O'Donnell declared that in add.
ton to following the terms of its
pledge, the company has kept faith
with its founder by adhering strict
ly to government pricing and ra.
tioning programs, as we'll as coop
Grating in conservation and salvage
campaigns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
THEY SA Y

Warrington President Roose-
Welt Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and Premier Stain, In
big Three" conference com
munique: "Nazi Germany Is doom
ed. The German people will only
make the cost of their defeat heav-
Ter by attempting TO continue a
hopeless resistance"
Springfield, Ill.-Edward Scheib-
erllng. American Legion national
commander, speaking at Llncoln's
tomb: I'VE must not again bury
our heads in the international
sands. II we fail again we can
expect that our beloved country
will be the focal point for the most
ruthless massacre of all history"
Washington Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, although opposing addi-
ton "Old Maids Day TO annual
Mothers Day" and Fathers Day"
observances "old maids are the
most useful things there are in
families because they inherit all
the work.
New York-l944 Vice Presiden.
tial Candidate John W. Bricker of
Ohio: The high purpose of the
Republican party in these times is
to keep America from being con.
yerted. under the shibboleth of
economic and social security. into
nation of faceless mass-men who
work and move only under the
direction OF the government"
New York-ODT Director J. Mon.
roe Johnson in message to truck
owners convention warns of in
creasing shotage OF truck tires:
THE mileage left in the tires we
now have will have to be stretched
farther than rubber has ever been
stretched before"
New York-"Elder Statesman"
Bernard Baruch: Russia which
has behaved so magnihcantly since
1871, will soon announce her plans
as to Japan That we are entitled
10 know and to know soon. 1t is
burning question with us"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

NEWELL, Calif-AP- larg.
est special train ever to transport
enemy aliens in this country is en-
route Monday from the Tule Lake
segregation center to an undis.
closed United States Department of
Justice internment camp. Aboard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
DENY MONOPOLY

ChicaRo-The Wisconsin Alumni
Research Foundation. business
organization. yesterday denied gov.
eminent charges Of monopoly and
price fixing Of vitamin . products
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15

the q cars are $50 men OF Japa-
nese ancestry. G32 OF them Ameri-
can born who have renowned their
citizenship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-15
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Emily Mutter Howell A violin pupil who
first won recognition vioinist when years
pearng In student recital appears
numbers and with the string quartette
The Ladies Literary Club elected Officers coming year
Miss Mary Putnam president Shutes first vice
president Mrs f. Bennett second vice president Ray
Fletcher recording secretary Mrs H. deb Barss corresponding
Mrs W. H. Latham treasurer Mrs J p Shepherd
trustee.
Births To Mr. and Mrs Hubbeu daughter Ann rhort
son. at 81 Josephs Hospital. Ann Arbor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
LEAHY TO TAKE
STAND in PROBE
OF PEARL HARBOR
EXPECTED TO BE ASKED
ABOUT STATEMENT or
ROOSEVELT ABOUT WAR
Wits JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Nov n -Ad-
mural Leahy. called O. testify
before thc senate committee an
vostiEstlng tina Pearl Harh0r
disaster. g. expected Co bc asked.
when he takes the stand. whcth-
e. o. not hc was present. as has
hccn testified. when the late
President Roosevelt Is reported
10 have SAID. IN OCtober of lgsl +.
that he expected this country
would bc drawn into a war with
Japan
III feeling between Democfaue
and Republican memhegs Of thc
senate COMMITTEES was reported
g. have increased because 81 q
remark made by q Demueratic
member that the Republican
mcuhers we're engineering q
smear attack O. sucaf Roose-
welt
II VAS sand ilrthtl that &C.,
ca more Republican mcmbtrs .t
the committee are expected O.
reply o. the attack az FRIDAY
session
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
REHABILITATION
OF EUROPE SAID
VERY IMPORTANT
GENERAL EISENHOWER SAYS
PROPOSED PROGRAM or
U. 5. SHOULD BIZ CARRIED
OUT
"a, A.--~s.s~a rr~-~l

WASHINGTON. Nov. %.
General Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover. making MS first for
NAL statement today since he
became chief OF staff, de-
clared il was most important
for the peace Of the world
that the United States carry
out Is proposed program OF
rehabilitation in EUROPE the
coming winter.
he alyogsted the appIopris-
uon of the proposed sl.350 0i0.-
80 o. be used through 0rganIzed
rcllCf agencies for the alienation
of the uecds "a stricken Eurupg.
adding that acre that action not
taktn. famine would ooCur o.
many areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
RALPH SIERRA HAS
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Ralph Sierra. Ga man 10 the
Clty ciyll service board. has &C.
turned g. kev Wet with h.
brief CasC crammcd wlth pfuCc-
dures Of tn city 0f Mlami CIvu
service board
TIE trio WhlCh Was auihuuzrJ
b. the kes West CIVIL scrkicc
buard was for TIRE purput of
assembling ~ teual o. cuu8utt
civil service afialfs here S.
Slcua NIil shortlR caII meet
ina 90 the local board auH 81
thr material IS worked 90 lrf
srapt wl'i b. presented .f e su
seguent meeting 81 tng &aka
comm fssIun.
A uumbef az CIVIL scfvier a.
puin'ments are naw psnaung ~
~ SHIa pointed HW that ..
ella. examination vtlI bs gwen
aii members wishing fu-lnau.
"a iih the Citt and that 81 B., Co.,
lsusi Hrtlul u 5. fh. r r
coming r7, fiehrst l.a.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
! ~mmitisx Carrying On
fFgsE Cd Disaster Was
N@s In Session To-


WARRINGTON. New. n.
--fns s~a@ae eOsnrnisaion IN
~~~Asm~aanw the Pearl Harbor
msa~sasT waa noa in session
aaaaFs hut mesmbeFs said that
~@~n th~ h~ariags are re-
$500 tomoFroww morning
- Irni w.ilneas will be for
s~~s Secretary Of State Cor
e. EaulI
&fass aAsAan ~ some al the
testimony given ~ witness, =
yesterday centere1 chiefly
nn the aa@sTtions that the
aaHi-mils air patrol in the We
rmlig 81 Pear Iiarior had
hesn mu1ified 90 abandoned
ataNsther on some das dur
80 1871
~ AmeTican planes "a all
NsFs on patfal on the morn
hw nf iberemis,g =. when the
1aus trutk. BE- was testified.
86Eksf mftfsss.t. stated that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
JAYCEES CONDUCT
ENJOYABLE MEET
REPORTS FRoM MANY CON
TEES HEARD At SEES
SION LAST NIGHT

The Junior Chamber 81 Com
uscrce held SIS regular business
mectIng % the clubhouse on
Flsgler avenue last night wIth
d. Delio Cobo. president. pre-
siding
DurWard Tyus, chairman 81
the Bi0od Rank Committee. re-
ported that the blood hank would
bc ~ key West January IA and
IS The Monroc County Clinic
has been sccuTed a. the place
where donations will D. accept
cd Mr. Tyas reported that . hss
IF previous donors from the
Monroe county area Nill b. for
warded ID kes West by the Dade
County BlOod Bank in order that
previous donors could be- notified
Ca ~ q the clinic Ga thc abote
dates
lsldore Weintraub e the Gov
elnwentsl Committee gave re-
port of the City commission meet
ing held Tuesday night IN re-
porting on ms committee M
Weintrsuh brought out that thc
commissioners ere following
plan suggested ~ tn taNtces.
regarding the "a ctIun Of cats
o. anagcf Ths plan was 60 the
elect that ihe CiiS manager Pre-
e man recognized and rucum-
mcnded by the Aation ! AssoCia-
ii0n ~ City Managcr&
Mr. Weiniraub cuniiniicd that
plans are going forward for the
fContlnued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
Practically Every General Motors
P|antnCOuntTyAftctedB Strike
~[[I[[ZZZ
NEWS IN NATIONS
CAPITAL CONCERN
ARMY. NAVY MEN

WASHINGTON. Nox. IL
News from here today con
ezra . man vel known In
ths army and anothaS pxon-
ably better known In the
navy. the first By iazalna .
Thanksgiving pav prayer.
and the second in savertnJ
ans eonnsetions with the
nsvY. sfisr many years Of
outstanding sfiieienev.
Copies Of the prayer wers
given % the press bY GensFai
Jcnaihan wainwright. whe Is
spsnding his frat Thsnkasis-
lna in the unlsa States in
live Yesrs. Daring ihs fear
EFfeedinG Thsnksgiwina Days
he wss = Jap prisoner.
Admiral Ball" Hal4aY.
after = distinguished naval
esFeer. formally returned 10
civilig n life todsy at the con
elnSioa Of ceremonies In rs
honor a5oasi the baftlsxhip
South Dskota. lie waa sac.
Seedta ~ Rear Admiral
Howsr3 y. Kina IS csmand-
or Of The Third Flees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

JAYSHEE CLUB
NOW REALITY
INITIAL MEETING or oRGA.
NIZATIoN CONDUCTED
MONDAY NIGHT

a Jasshce Cmb 10 Kes Wei
D. nu longer q dream. t s 60
REALITY The FIRST mrclIng Mas
held ou Monday night a. tho
home a Mrs Ralph Fsrtaldo
The following officers were
elected
Mrs. Jack DELANEY. president
Mrs Ralph Farraldo, vice press
dent Mrs Isldore Rudiguez.
secretary Mrs. BiH steod. treas
urer. and Ms " G SWoctinR
Mfs W = Dominique and NJ
Ettho Ftlsia. directors
The Jas CR4b Is asa suNlu
afY a. the Junlol Chambef 81
Commerce The Jayshscs have q
definite place lu ihs late ul the
community and thoy wIil do ala
in thrI, power o. ltt up e. then
reputation, &c O. salu
The membcrshp oi tht JaS-
shrts is ufeu o. the aiEss 30 It's
u,uirTs af 90, Junior Chaubtf
10 Commerce
Those present a. the ift
meeting were Mrs Jack Dcla-
uet. Ms Ralph FaGaIdo Nj
Eeiie Cabo. Nj "a g. sRettlug
NJ. EttHo Raeda. Mr. Fred
EdN arde ST. Hamfo Ruduguel.
Mls b Wa1ds1n MIs 1911 Sle,tl.
Ass TRus Ms Dame. LOPEZ.
Mfs kermit Lra.u. M, Mai
corn Pierce. Ml- Charles Wald
iuN. D.
Meeting ulU n held cttR
1thtl Netk su Monde. mkhl
The nszt mrstlnA sail g. hcIU
D,ClmlaI $50 th, haH col.
Mr u, ho Cab.. 8u5 Stealth 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
81 80.
eral Government Gom.
feFrlmg With lmism
Officials In Detroit

DETROIT hov. xx.-Rwp-
resenEatixea 81 The federal
government arrived here t~~
day 30 eonlsr 9th mmiom ~.
ficials with q vs@w o. swatlsnM
the Csnsral A1oa@xa aiEakM.
hnt . u.s. ED there 49, -.
tie lik@lihood that anyahtmg
~ould be- mcxamnliah@d dm3.
IN this weeh-@md-
Practically ever tseueral
Motors plant IN ths euantf
has been affegted ~ he
strike. Ard the numhef ot
them reached to2 tbs magh
ing. with the mumheF nf
striking employees toaalauH
2T0. 00o.
Picket lines haxu hesn
formed before even plant
and the only let-up iu 80
activity oceuFrv todas y be-
the pirkets left ths linf e.
enjoy their Thank nissnH
Dmg dinners.
Strikers are demanding a
So percent inCTVasn in vase.
and Il waa declared fhai
Gsneral MntnFN ~ ftctmfH
have not yet shuwn = disnfs-
sition o. enter imta ennftr.
ence to consider the maffef
though Il il expected that
they mas make Is coaster
proposal sometime dHfHH
the next few dags
lW ashlnWtun reported tn-
dav rhat sielewatss g. the "a
her conference thefe wI
ronasdrr the General Mntr
strike tomorrow hu ih
are not expected g. aerrm
plish anything cnnffstH
However. thsY Ell
r,,sl. IT ethics thst alIl ab
MS 80 the GENERAL Motor
and other sirikv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22

seF 4 ~ ~lsHes.ss $50 - a.r -,
taa iat sud 81 nua
Tee dat snrrnn#G b. t'u ks--
r. y HnH. u..fE .i 'nf ttfsi
N,fHuII.f t"...H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
GERMAN SUB TO BE OPEN TO
PUBLIC In CONNECTION WITH (
VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN HERE

To SPUR band sales In the Key
West Victory L0an campaign,
thc ox-German Submarine U-505
VII IT, open % the public ~ the
Naval Station on Dee 4. from ~
noon o. ? pm. and aocezsIblo for
industrial availability from De-
{ through DeC 3
Captain I'd tht Yard x. J Wat
soa a4I "a n general charge uf
sIIankt ts Sos tnt exhibition.
JtlfN J Trevor IS chairman 81
the Aouruc County War FINANCE
Committee dIFectin. bond sales.
lne suumsinc WIA o. uuCkCu in
ffoui 80 tbe Administration
buiul-g ga tEe day 80 be- opcn 90
the p4blle
The ISIS hrsi came into the
puaiiC gsg "a hcn 90 figured As une
90 trt principals q. dIauatlc
c4ptue 90 scs ou june 4 ls4&.
''' .'.i "t'' .Ai. "a " va
= 700 80. ~. wy a.
N ''t '@l '''' "a A" $50
49, '"' " !, o.
'''' " ~ ''e 's.'
tasslt I~S Guada.ganal and FIVE
'''' ~, N'e
i " $50
FIt Dos Ha4 f't ignoring she
E.H .I HHHHE f.HH. aF r. de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-22
CEdtN Hull To Testify At
investigation OfPeaTl HaTbOT
%[[\\[[Z\
Robert Benchley,
Author, DramatiSt.
Died On Wednesday

NEW YORK. Nov. a. -
asbeFt BenehleY. author,
dramataGf. actor. humoriat.
radio comedian end literary
critic. died Yesterday morn
ina in the Columbia PFesbY
isFian Hospital Of cerebral
hemoFFhsae.
tle was taken al = week
nao while "a h8 home in
scsTsdals. ~. T.. ana was
Tushaa 90 ihs hospital
Benchisy. who was 50
years Of zee. IVES euisssnaing
In 81 si MS undeFtakinss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Paradise Offers
Benny Carter

BENNY CARTER and his Hol-
lywood recording orchestra take
over the stage starting Friday at
the Paradise Theater.
Carter and his crew has APP
peared in a number of Hollywood
musical pictures, including "As
Thousands Cheer and stormy
Weather..
Benny not only arranges and
composes, but plays such instru-
ments as the alto sax, trumpet,
clarinet and piano.
Sleepy Williams and Dad. dane
ing favorites; Billy Banks. fea-
tured vocalists for three years at
the Billy Roses Diamond Horse
shoe; and Tops and Vida. Utter
bug dancers, complete the stage
revue.
The screen fare stars Sunset
Carson in Bandits of the Bad
lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Ballet Here
On Friday

THE BALLET Russo DE
MONTE CARLO comes to Detroit
Friday evening to present four
performances during its brief stay
Of three days here. /L/
Many prominent performers as
ISOLATED with this esoteric form
of art, including Alexandra Dani-
Iowa and Leon Danielian, will
appear with the group.
Fridays program lists the fol-
lowing: Chopin's LES Sylphides,"
with Dorothy Etheridge, Leon
Danielian and Nathalie Krassov-
ska: frankie and Johnny" a new
American ballet with choreog-
raphy by Ruth Page and Bentley
Stone. and Balancines "Danses
Concentrates.
The performance Saturday eve
ming will open with dancers
Danilova, Danielian and Franklin
i'm Balancine's "Mozartiana.' After
intermission comes "Comedia Bal
letica" and, in conclusion, Ballet
Imperial"
The first matinee bill Sunday
afternoon is a one-act ballet based
on a Russian folk legend. It's
1.-THE Snow Caiden," with choreog.
raphy by Bronislava Nijinska, to
be danced by Nathalie Krassovska
Tschaikovsky's "Nutcracker" also
will be given, with Miss Danilova
and Franklin in the leads. A re-
peat of "Comedia Balletica" is
given after intermission.
Sunday evening marks close OF
the engagement with the famous
"Scheherazade" as the feature
offering that night. Franklin and
Miss Tallchief have the leads. In
addition, there will be Concerto
Barocco," a Bach musical score
and advertisements from Co
pella," featuring Danilova and
/ Franklin.