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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

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TomorIoWS Almanac

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
Evening star., 1945-07-24

exercising machines, and the like,
1t Is obvious that this is the setting
for not one strip-tease, but several.
The result is that virtually every
one in the cast of Good Night
Ladies" sheds clothing all over the
place, which may not be good taste
In public, but which looked like
sound common sense in last nights
temperature.
The conversation that goes on in
the process Of this multiple disrob-
ing gets little more intimate, If pos
sible, than that which earlier deals
with the professors fight for his
right to 60 on being interested in
spiders.
Before it is all over, as you already
know, he has lost that fight.
Good Night Ladies' in spite OF
such things as we have said of it,
has had long career, just as did its
predecessor. 1t had a run of 100
weeks in Chicago, and good, If
lesser, ones in Boston and on the
West Coast.
We do not know what changes
have been made in the cast since it
was re-endowed with life by Play
wright Wood, but we do not think
they can have made much differ
ence. A loud amateur in such a piece
of dramatic writing probably could
do 1t much better than Katharine
Cornell, who, OF course, wouldn't do
it at all.
OF those who currently perform it,
the ones most likely to leave their
marks on you are Mario Dwyer and
Peggy Drake. Their marks are right
for being left on the kind of patrons
who throw their hats in the air
over the unvarnished facts of life.
Skeets Gallagher as a middle -aged
roue seems to be enjoying himself,
and Edmund Glover as the professor
seems to be doing the same. That is
all any actor can ask.
We ask lot more. If we may be
permitted to repeat ourselves.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Busher Topweighfed
In $4,000 Handicap
Ey the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Busher, a s.
year-old daughter of War Admiral
which won the $4,000 Santa Mar
garita Handicap and the $4,000
Santa Susana States at Santa Anita,
has been given an impost of 1876
pounds, the top weight, for the
$25,00o-added Cleopatra Handicap
at Washington Park tomorrow.
Busher, the favorite, will be carry
ing three more pounds than her
ranking rival, War Date, from the
Main Chance Farms string in one
of four stake races scheduled at the
oval this week.
The other stake races are the
$4,000 Myrtlewood Thursday, the
$4,000 Grassland and the $4,000
Futurity on Saturday.
War Date, also a daughter of War
Admiral, is expected to give Busher
her toughest race of the season.
She won the Princess Doreen Stakes
and the Modesty Handicap during
the current Washington Park meet
ing. However, both can expect
trouble from Calumet Farms Twosy,
Recce and Come and Go, the latter
the Kentucky Oaks and Ashland
Stakes winner.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIJ,YWOnn


Behind movie headlines: Maddest
literary scramble in all Hollywood
history goes on for rights to pair
of potential box-office humdingers-
life stories of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover. Announcement from the
Samuel Goldwyn office of the rights
to the General Ike biography ap-
pears to have been premature. Race
is still wide open and it's three cor
nored - among Goldwyn, Daryl
zanuck and the Warmers. Just
when the ultimatum of no more
war pictures Is hurled back at
moyietown from the exhibitors,
along Games Pride of the Marines" /"
one OF the very best of the shot
and-shell epics. It's late conner
from Warmers and probably will
make money In spite of everything.
Sign of the times: Prominent
Beverly Hills butcher gave a swank
cocktail party at his home the other
afternoon. Invitations went out TO
all his star studded customers
and you should have seen the re-
sponse! In addition, the meat cut
ter got some gorgeous gifts.
Hottest grist from the rumor fac
tory is David A. Selznik's almost
certain departure from United Ar
fists and his aff1liation with j. Ar
thur Rank, the English movie brass
hat who has been wooed the past
few weeks by virtually every film
maker in town. Selznick would sup
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERIcAN LFACUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello, ChicaGo, .32S;
Case, Washington, .316.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 81;
Stephens, st. Louis, 81.
Runs batted in--H. johnson, Boston,
81; Etten, New York, So.
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 104;
Case, Washington, 10l.
Doubles-Binks, Washington, 2l;
Mcouinn. st. Louis. 10.
Triples-Stirnweiss, New York, IL;
Moses, Chicago, 10.
Home runs-Stephens st. Louis, IA:
r. johnson, Boston, IL.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington, 90;
Myatt, Washington, Is.
Pitching Ferriss, Boston, 17-2,
.Se5: Benton, Detroit, 80, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Rosen, BROOKLYN. .367;
Holmes, Boston, 1856.
Runs-Holmes, Boston. SO: Rossn.
Runs bstted in--walker, Brooklyn.
81: Olmo, BROOKLYN, ".
Hits-Holmes. Boston. 1876: Rosen.
Brooklyn. 1875.
,r DSqslssmHelmss' s4s6si,nI aq Boston, and walk
Triples-Olmo. Brooklyn. II; Ercker,
New York. and Walker. BROOKLYN.
Home runs-Hoimes, 10: Lombardi.
stolen bases-sehoendienst, st. Louis,
II: Olmo. Brooklyn, 13.
Pitchtng-Cooper. Boston. 9-1, 200;
Passeau, Chicago, 1913, .76q.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Indian Spring 10 Build
Spacious Clubhouse

Extensive plans for The rebuild
ing of the clubhouse at Indian
Spring are expected by owner A. S.
Kay to enter the construction stage
next fall. The architects plans
call for a large, luxurious clubhouse
on the site of the present two struc-
lures. with swimming pool and
adequate parking facilities.
Columbia Club members no longer
have to trudge down the valley and
up again playing to the 18th and
14th holes. A bridge has been
thrown over the creek below both
tees. The creek near the 18th and
18th green's also has been straight
ened, and the bottom land near the
18th green has been raised.
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, we'll
known Columbia linksman, now
commanding the LIST Allied Air-borne
Army, is United States military
commander in Berlin.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

rewrite of the bowdy old item, and
the one thing certain about 1t is that
no one ever will challenge Cyrus
right to the credit. He is the per-
feet reproduction of the bore at the
party who insists upon telling you
all the old sex jokes in the book
with gestures.
Howard Lang and AL Rosen, the
producers of the Nationals premiere
item, have achieved certain distinc-
ton in the presentation. They have
assembled the loudest group OF actors
of many a season, a group which
tosses q cliche with a violence that
George Marshall would like to see in
the backfield of his Redskins foot
ball team. They evidently have
been directed with the thought that
If they cannot make you laugh. they
at least will have the satisfaction of
knocking your ears OF.
If, of course, you like that school
OF acting, Good Night Ladies" Is
your frolic, and you can have it.
X n
Should any one be interested in
precisely what Mr.. Wood has
wrought and what his actors per-
form, let it be said that 1t concerns
a professor who is interested in
spiders and finds himself surround
ed by an assorted group of sex-mad
males and females. Human ones, in
general dimensions, not spiders. AS
characters in farce 60, they are
as old as sex itself, and so are most
Of the lines they have to speak.
AS 1t was in the day of Hop
woods original, called Ladies
Night in Turkish Bath" the first
act of Good Night Ladies" is de-
voted to a plain-spoken, and loud,
discussion of the professors aver
sion to women. 1t is not as funda-
mental as 1t sounds, but has to do
merely with the fact that he is en-
barrassed by the way they dress.
He associates it with the methods of
certain female spider who lures
her suitors into her pretty web and
then devours them.
The professor would rather OBJ
serve that in the spider kingdom
than experience it in the human
one, all Of which Is set in the suitry
atmosphere of the first part OF the
play.
From that point on, the drama
palpably is devoted to finding a way
to introduce the strip-tease into
theaters which heretofore nave
rather felt themselves above such
things. Hopwood's old Turkish bath
Is the device still utilized for this
purpose and, so far as devices 60,
1t obviously is good one.
With collection of such things
as steam cabinets, massage tables.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
The Battle Still Goes On

ply the big-name stars for British
movies, so the story goes, with
Rank coming through with stories
English personalities-and that all
important factor, European distri-
button. Perry Como is to get a
star build-up at Goth Century Fox
The singer, who appeared briefly in
Something for the Boys" has
gained such high radio rating that
the 20th-Fox outfit is impressed
Como's first as top player will be
Doll Face" Those independent
theater owners in Ohio may have
a bright idea, all right, In barring
the next Charlie Chaplin film
supposedly based on the life of
bluebeard-but they'll have a long
time to wait before putting their
ediet into effect. It's safe gamble
that Chaplin won't have another
feature ready for release before five
years. That's the way he works, es-
pecially in recent years.
4 4 E&
Little Barbara Whiting, who
scored so tellingly in Junior Miss, ~
is really of to the movie races. In
addition to causing 20th-Fox to
have a sequel written to Junior
Miss" she is marked up for
starring roles in a succession of
brat" stories which the studio
purchased for Jane With
ers. Miss Withers outgrew them and
left the lot.
Barbara's new contract was ap-
proved by a Los Angeles judge the
other day. She gets $3.50 a week
with semiannual boosts over a sew
en-year period. She's putting Is per
cent Of her wages into War Bonds.
II 4 X
Something to ponder and specu-
late over is Hollywoods recent
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Tilden Provides Running
Account in Net Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, July "a
Tilden the tennis titan became Big
Bill the broadcaster yesterday when
he performed in an exhibition match
before wounded GIs at Valley Forge
General Hospital.
The 52-year-old court stylist de-
feated Bill Nassau of Paoli, Pa,
former national veterans cham
pion, 60, 60.
Tilden carried on a running COM
mentary for the soldiers. Any shot
short of perfection drew apologetic
murmurs from him as he blamed it
all on these wartime balls" When
his opponent erred, Tilden winked
slyly and sighed "lucky me-"
Evening star., 1945-07-24
.Sherwood's Drama
To Launch Season
For Playwrights
By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Robert E. Sherwood's first play
since his Pulitzer prize winning
There Shall Be No Night" will be
produced in the fall by the Play
wrights' Company with Spencer
Tracy of the films announced as its
star. Sherwood,s five-year absence
was spent exclusively In war work
which carried him from domestic
Government service to both the
European and Pacific war fronts.
His new play, "Out of HELL" stems
directly from war experiences and
its title derives from a quotation
from Millions Paradise Lost"
Following the Sherwood drama,
the Playwrights' Company will pre-
sent, In the order named, Elmer
Rice's new comedy, Dream Girl"
and Maxwell Anderson's "A Girl
From Lorraine" starring Ingrid
Bergman and Raymond Massey.
The 1856 season as planned by
the company will be its most prom
Using since 1889, the season of its
Evening star., 1945-07-24

starry birth statistics. Some wag has
done bit of research to come up
with the startling news that of the
% babies born during the past 18
months to leading screen actresses,
Is we're girls.
Why three out of four such in
fants should be girls might prove
a fascinating topic for an open
forum discussion by obstetricians,
actuaries and, yes, casting directors.
Among the well-known mothers
of daughters included in this survey
are Alice Faye. Maureen O'Hara,
Gene Tierney, Nancy Coleman, Rita
Hayworth, Ruth Hussey, Ann Soth-
ern, Virginia OBrien and Hedy
Lamar.
The screen has always faced a
scarcity of leading men-and now
birth statistics show the actresses
aren't helping out bit.
I4OouSbAOll IlII llCW lOW Oll IllC
lots this week, with only 20 pic
lures before the cameras. Normally
about 40 or As features are in the
making at this time of year. Ty-
coons won't admit it, but the new
low is caused by that painter deco
rator strike.
Studios have started to trade sets
and many are using "Uocess" back
grounds to avoid building new ones.
An example of resourcefulness is
noted at M-G-M, where the ornate
lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
used in Weekend at the Waldorf"
overnight became the central read
ing room of the San Francisco Pub
lie Library for This Strange AG-
venture" Simply adding bookshelves
turned the trick.
Released by North American Newspaper
AllisnceD
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BY the Associated Press.

6s Inc hosOCiatc0 ElcSSs
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
will be after third straight tri-
umph in today's $4,000 added
Fleetwing Handicap for 3-year-olds
and upward when he saddles the
Belair studs topweighted Apache.
Apache took the 1943 renewal under
128 pounds and Fitzsimmons scored
with Bossuet last year. Nine horses
have been named for the 6-furlong
dash, including First Fiddle, 122
pounds, and Brownie, lis.
When Teddy Atkinson returned to
the Jockeys room Saturday after
riding w. l.. Brann'S Gallorette to
victory in the $50,Oo0 Empire City
he exclaimed "the greatest filly I
ever rode" Johnny Longden, who
recently arrived from the Pacific
Coast, shot right back with you
never rode Busher. She carried 1875
and ran a mile in :36 as"
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Z; Toronto, 4.
(Only games.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8: Louisville, 4.
ST: Paul, 3; Kansas City, o.
MllwaCkee, 10: Minneapolis. 10.
indianapolis. 8: Columbus, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta, 1.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, /.
Little Rock, IA; Memphis, IL.
(Only games.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, -: Williamsport, o-s.
Scranton, 8; Utica. 4.
Htinghamton, IL; Wilkes-Barre, s.
(Cnly games)
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 7: Danville, 2.
Winston; Salem. 8: Raleigh, 8.
Leaksville, B: Durham, 8.
BURLINGTON, s; Martinsville, 4.
N. C. STATE LEAGUE.
lands, 8: Statesville, Q.
Hickory, 4; Concord. J.
Mooresville, IL: Thomasville, 5.
PONY LEAGUE.
Lockport, 6-6: olean. A,
Batavia, z; Bradford, 5.
jamestown, SIS: Hornell, 0-l3.
PIEMMoNT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 8; Portsmouth, 1,
Norfolk, %: Lynchburg, o.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-E. C. Quig-
ley, 63, was named director of
athletics at the University of
Kansas.
Three years ago-New York
Yankees 1l-game winning streak
ended with a 80 defeat by the
Cleveland Indians.
Five years ago-Ken Overlin,
disputed middleweight boxing
champion, was defeated by Billy
Soose, hometown favorite, in a
nontitle bout at Scranton, Pa.
Ten years ago-The United
States beat Germany in the Davis
Cup interteam finals at Wimble-
don, England.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Lombton, Noted British
Trainer, Dies at "a
By the Associated Press.

71ooUNIdIGU
NEWMARKET, July 24.-The
Hon. George Lambton, "a, trainer
Of two English Derby winners, died
yesterday. Lambton saddled the
Derby victors Sansovino and Hy-
perion, as well as the winners of
II other classic races in England,
during the so years he was active
as a trainer.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Good Night Ladies':
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-'The Clock: IL am,
l AS, 4:30, TAO and 1925 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Salty ORourke": IL :35
am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and $50
pm.
Earle-"A Medal for Benny: II
am, 1:50, 4:30, 7:l5 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:25 and s:lO
pm.
Keith's Along Came Jones':
1l:15 am, 1:20, 1926, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little Thunder Rock: II am.
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan - Conflict: 11:2C
am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 7:3o and Gas
pm.
Palace-"valley of Decision: II sc
am, 2, 4:30, z and $50 pm.
Pix-"Les Amours de Toni: 2:20
4:55, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
| Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Vols Get Joe Strineevich

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "A (P).-
Joe Strincevich, brother of the Pitts
burgh Pirates Nick, has been added
to the Nashville Vols pitching staff
He has been hurting for st. Paul.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Good Night Ladies Relights
National in Ribald Hues
By Jay CARMoDY.

The curtain went the Nationals about 20 minutes
seemed
stage energy attraction
Hopwood and seemed
party for the kndergarten
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Fitz, With Apache, Seeks Third
Straight FIeetwinq Triumph

Garden State Park has averaged
$4,000 customers day during the
first eight days of the meeting.
That's about twice as many as the
Camden. N. j., park attracted daily
to it's opening meet in 1912.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Yesterdays feature winners:

Yesterdays feature winners:
Jamaica-Head Smart, SI91O, in the
81 00G West Point Purse of & furlongs.
Night Strike second, Expression third
Time, 1:l2b.
Washington Park-Icangetit, Sc 80, in
the $1,000 Jock Purse of a mile. Fishting
Step second and Art Roi third. Time.
l:362S.
Garden State Park-Hornbeam, 3 to /,
in the 6-furlong Erlton Purse. Spare Man
Suffolk Downs-Johnny Jr., 4 to 8, In
the $1,000 Scituate Purse OF & furlongs.
Westherite second and Hy Cato third.
Time, 1:10a5
Evening star., 1945-07-24

founding presented Holiday" and for
IN "Knickerbocker edy"
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Pirates, 8; Braves, 5

Totals 80 1924 5 Totals 40 II 27 10
= Batted for Hendrickson in eighth.
Ran for Medwick in ninth.
Batted for Beck in seventh.
Boston - O40 100 000-5
Pittsburgh --- 103 002 02x-S
: Runs batted in Russell (2l, Drews
Shupe, Whietelmann co, Elliott (3), Hand
ley Holmes, Salkeld. Two-base hit
Russell Home runs - Russell, Elliott,
Salkeld. Winning pitcher-Beck. Losing
pitcher-Hutchings.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
and Stamps at Any Local Theater.

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature ID
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

C. F. Waring, Just released from
the Coast Guard. has taken over
Teardrop, Don't Delay and Piker's
Bid for Mrs. H. Boyer at Garden
State.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

GOOD NIGHT LADIES'" Howal. /.
Lang-Al Rosen production with Skeets
Gallagher, written by Cyrus Wood, based
uron play by Avery Hopwood and
Charlton Andrews, staged by e. c. Lilley.
with settings by Frederick Fox. At the
National
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16

For the first time that we can remember, an issue of The
Courier is a day late. And we believe we can jushfiably blame
the delay on the rather undisinguished likeness above-that of
Emperor Hirohito of Japan. He and his fascist-minded miitar-
lists, who are yet unwilling to admit they are beaten certainly
started this war. We finished il, at the cost of thousands of men,
some of them our own friends and ~neighbors, not to mention
billions of dollars.
And, Tuesday, as the lights went on again all over the
world, it was a time for relief, for holiday and jubilation. Glas-
gov was no different than thousands of other towns and hamlets
in the civilized nations of the globe. 1t was quite characteristic
that, in the general joy there was a mixup about the official hoh-
from tension and anxiety for fathers, mothers, wives children,
for everyone of us who now knew with certainty that those near
to us would not be subje ted to the rigors and violence of the
most terrible conflict this or any other nation has ever expert
enced.
But it was not unmxed joy. As we walk down the street, IN
almost every block we see some home where there will never be
an end to the memory of war, homes which fathers or sons left
never to return.
And above all, for them, we say this: America was strong in
war. Few OF us realized its potentialties in production and in
lighting strength. Certainly our enemies miscalculated. But now
America must be strong in peace. 1t is still an uneasy peace and,
long and hard as we have fought, the world has plague spots
from which war could spread again. Our task is to prevent that
spread, our responsibility is to face these problems without
hiding our heads in the sands of optimism and Indifference We
cannot break faith again with two generations of Americans
who have given themselves that you and l might be safe and
alive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-16
Malta Sluggers
Win 7 TO q i'm
Sunday Game

Glasgow Junior LegionnaireS,
playing their first competitive base
ball and incidentally one of the first
hardball contests here in some
years, lost to Malta Juniors. 7 to 5.
on the Glasgow field Sunday after
neon.
Coach Ray Baker expressed salts
faction over the showing his in
experienced group made against a
clever Malta club. Baker used most
Of his squad and didn't press too
strongly, reasoning that experience
is a commodity most urgently
needed by his string.
Three Glasgow pitchers were en-
the mound, with Luckman starting.
His record was three hits. two runs
and two strikeouts; Koon was hit
for four, with one run and one
strikeout, while Malta got four hits
and four runs off Bardell, who fam
ned two opponents.
Malta presented a good lefthander
in Simanton, who worked five in
nings and got nine strikecuts, with
four hits and four runs. Swell
pitched 3 innings of the game and
was hit three times while getting
three strikeouts. Birum hurled the
last inning, with three strikeouts.