The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1941 'The Maltese Falcon' Comes i To Thrill at the N. Y. Strand 7 A Humphrey Bogart Tops Fine Cast, John Huston Writing and Directing By HERBERT COHN "You are a character, if I may say so," says roly-poly Kaspar Gutman, suave mystery man In the N. Y.

Strand's "Maltese Falcon," to Samuel Spade, Its hard-hitting private detective. And Mr. Gutman Is completely right. Detective Spade is a character a fascinating one to whom things happen strangely and in bunches. He is no ordinary gumshoe, not I i jT" v-' Young Violinist Scores in Second Town Hall Recital By MILES KASTENDIECK Those who have not heard the 20-year-old violinist, John Crelgh-ton Murray, should In the course of time.

There has been no fanfare about him, but in his Town Hall appearance last night, he met tlie test of a second recital admirably and definitely placed himself in that small company of young violinists who bear watching. He gave an impassioned performance of everything on a man-siied program, pouring a seemingly exhaustless Intensity of feellnf into all that he did. It was somewhat too Intense for the good of his playing, his own good, and the full enjoyment of the 'audience because of the strain created. But his consuming earnestness and wholehearted sincerity produced some fine playing comparable to that of far better-known violinists. The throbbing vitality and lush quality that he exacted from his instrument to express a genuine feeling for the rnuslc he played was altogether Impressive.

His program was Ill-advised In length and in It looked as though he had made up his mind to play as many famous violin works as possible on one occasion. Bach's Chaconne, Chausson's Bruch's Minor Concerto all in one evening, together with Mozart's Sonata in Plat (K-454), Chavez's Sonatina, and a final group were too much. And yet he negotiated the whole thing with consistent musicianship. Mr. Murray has a particular penchant for Mozart.

He played the sonata beautifully in spite of some inaccuracies in technique and intonation. The Bach was a valiant attempt, which came off fairly well. Now that he has played It, he should put it away for some years. The Chausson was uncommonly good, and the slow movement of the Bruch a credit to his talent, training and teaching. When he has gained more repose COMING TO THE ALBEE next Thursday is "The Little Foxes," starring Bette Davis.

This scene shows Teresa Wright and Tessie Grayson. SHEP FIELDS TOPS ALL-STAR BILL AT BROOKLYN STRAND ESTHER VELAS, talented violinist, is one of the reasons why the tea and cocktail hours are so well patronized at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Velas has had a record breaking engagement in the hotel's palm room where she plays daily. In playing, discarded some objectionable mannerisms which he acquired In the past year, and quickened his slower tempos, he will have still further mastery to commend him. Right now he appears to have the essential spark to carry him far.

ft. LOCW8 tween oldies and the newer ballads, accompanying himself on the piano. Among the numbers were "Shine On, Harvest Moon," "Maria Elena," "Melancholy Baby." "Dolores" and "My Mother Would Love You." None of the maple syrup is missing from the tenor's voice, which Is as sweet today as it was ten years ago. Good old Rufe Davis Is also on the bill. Rufe prefaces his act with the observation "You have to be crazy to make a living like this," then goes on to illustrate his remark.

He reproduces, with uncanny accuracy, the sounds of boat whistles, fog horns, a plane in a tailspin, musical instruments and Donald Duck. He sings, in his own inimitable manner, "Momma Don't 'Low No Music Playin' Here," and in between all this finds time to wiggle his ears. Rufe is just as entertaining whether you're seeing him for the first or the umpteenth time. Like popcorn, you can never get too much of him. Preceding the star acts re turns by Danny Drayson, the "Clown Prince of Taps," and Trixie, a girl juggler.

Mast of Drayson's gags are strictly from hunger, but his dancing, which is his chief stock in trade. Is excellent. For laughs he ANN ROBT. SOTHERN YOUNG 'LADY BE GOOD' NUTS'-STUART ERWIN Don AMECHE Mary MARTIN 'KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE" "DR. KILDARE'g WEDDING DAV," Law Ajias I J.

fi LOEWS KINGS FlattuM tu Tllaaa Avtsuts auaa nues an MJKW'H PITKIN Pitkin ana Sarattfa Avtnues LOKW'g ALPINE 89tn Street and fifth SMnu I.OKW'S BEDFORD Bedford Avenue and Blrtta Street LOEWS BROADWAY Broadway end Myrlle Avraua LOEW'g CONEY ISLAND Surf and Stlllwall Ayaauet LOEWS GATES Gates Aveaue and Brtadway LOEWS KAMEO Eattera Park.ay aad Nlttraad Attain) LOEWS 4BTH STREET 4ttk Street and Na Vtrtent Ayaaiat LOEWS PREMIER Sutter Aveaua. Hlatdala Street LOEWS OKIENTAI Sitli Street and iSth Aveaua I LOEWS WARWICK i ELEANOR POWELL 'CRACKED ROBERT MONTGOMERY "HERE COMES MR. JORDAN with Claude RAINS "TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM' Rudy VALLEE Ronmnry LANE EARS TO THE GROUND By AL DELANEY Shep Fields "new music" and Morton Downey head the new show at the Brooklyn Strand, which turns out to be a thoroughly diversified miniature revue with all the trimmings. The Fields' unit, consisting of musicians, offers something turprisingly effective In popular music. The rhythm section of the band Is made tip of piano, bass fiddle, drums and guitar, with coming from eight saxaphones.

No cornets of trombones are employed and the result Is music which, while stylized, has an original, mellow tone. It's good. Occasionally, part of the saxaphone section switches to clarinets and flutes to give the arrangements a variety they would otherwise lack. Downey, the "Irish Minstrel," who was accorded a rousing re- vpllori "Thprp must, hp In t.hprhnnr. went up for "When Irish Eyes Are Bmilin'." Brimming over with the nervous energy which has always characterized his appearances, the tenor shuttles back and forth be- HONEY GAYLE, sultry-voiced songstress, appears with Jerry Sultan's orchestra at the Club Atlantis on the Boardwalk at Coney Island.

MOVIE TIME TABLE BROOK1 YN ALBEE- "Run ValifT Serenade." IS 05. 9 40. 5 2(1, fl. 10:35. 1 15; "Osy Falcon," 11.

1:35, 4 15. 6 50, 9 30, 12.10. FOX "Navy BUM." 11, 2:1. 5 36 54. 12-12; "Tilh the Toiler." 1 03, 4 21, 7 39, 10:57.

METROPOLITAN 'Lad" Be Oood 12 2B. 3 42. a SR. in 05. 1 12 "CracKed Hula." 11.19.

2 35. 5 51. fl 5fl. 12 05. PARAMOUNT "Our Wife." 12 2St.

3 44. 52, 10 10. 1 20, "Ice-Capadea." 11. 2 08. 24.

8 32. 11 STRAND "MTMerT Ph.p 11. 2 05. 4 55. 05, 10 45.

stage ahost. 1 10, 4 10, 7 10. 30, 11 45. MANHATTAN BROADWAY "Fantasia 2 40, ft 40. CRITERION "Harmon of Mihie-an." 10:23, 12 21, 2:19.

4 17. 6:15. 8 13. 10 11, 12.09. 2:07.

MUSIC HALL "Tt Started With Eve." 11. 2.04. 4:53, 7 42. 10:20. 12 30.

stair Show. 1:12, 4. 6.50. 9 30. PARAMOUNT "Hold Baric the Darn 10-01.

1, 3 59. fi 5fl. 9.57. 12 51 ahow, 13:05. 3:04 6:03, 9 02 1 2 01.

ROXY--A Yank In the R. A. 10 20. 1. 3.25.

ft. 8:35. 11:10: state show. 12 15. 2 45.

5 15, 8. 10 30. STRAND "The Maltese Pann 9 34 12 4 5, 3 57, 9 51. 12 58 stase mow, 11 39. 2 81.

8 02. 8 55. 11 45 STAGE '-r I 0 Ik 1 I i i Jerome aaa Fulteo. atraale feeaaaaa even a sllghtl.v-more-than-ordinary gumshoe, He Is well a character, to wit: His secretary, Lee Patrick, drinks in each of his words as if they were being handed down from the Mount, and she dotes on him with mute, wide-eyed love. His attractive brunette client, Mary Astor, succumbs to his dark-eyed charm at their first interview, calls him darling at their second.

Gladys George, blond wife of his law partner one of "The Maltese Falcon's" first murder victims flies devotedly to his arms even before the victim has had a chance to cool. Peter Loire calmly1 enters his office, neatly and stylishly togged, and waves a revolver under the detective's nose. Elisha Cook a skinny lilt tie fellow, his hands meaningfully plunged into his topcoat pockeus. trails him daily, finally invites him to visit with the obese Mr. Gutman, keyman for the whole business.

And Mr. Qutman a distinguished-looking, cultured Britisher, who plies Detective Spade with grand compliments slips him a Mickey Finn. Amazing tilings happen to Detective Spade exciting, suspen.seful, unexpected, romantic things. But the astounding part of our detective's adventures is that all of them happen for some unknown raason. There are no clues.

Not even Spade lias clues. He just anders around being perspicacious, playing his hunches, having guns his nose and women ing love to mm until ne is lea to Mr. Gutman, who tells him he's a character, drops the first hints about the Maltese Falcon and then knocks him out. The falcon, if you must know what Mr. Gutman said, appears to be only an ordinary statue of a bird.

Actually it is a treasure house of Jewels given, centuries ago, by the Hospital of the Order of the Knights of Jerusalem to King Charles of Spain, and lost for years and years. In keeping with its unusual detective, "The Maltese Facon" is an unusual murder mystery yarn. It thrives on its suspense, on the opaqueness of its mystery, on the ominous tone it creates. And, by some strange miracle, Director John Huston, youthful son of Actor Walter Huston, has managed to make its mystery, omlnousness, suspense and reams of carefully chosen words substitute for honest to goodness action. "The Maltese Falcon" has the unusual quality of being static and talky, and yet thoroughly engrossing.

Young Mr. Huston does an expert job of directing. He knows how to use his cameras novelly. He knows how to play with emotions. He knows how to make actors into fascinating characters and, since he also wrote the screen play of "The Maltese Facon" from the old and original story by Dashiel Hammett, he knows how to write dialogue that is witty meaningful and a delight to hear.

His cast responds with fine performances, from the biggest role to the smallest the role of obliging Papa Walter Huston, who staggers into the detective's office and im-; mediately becomes a corpse. Sidney Greenstreet is particularly fine as the mystifying Mr. Gutman, giving even his laugh a gurgle of distinction. Peter Lorre brings a new delicacy to his typically slimy role of an artistic crook. Mary Astor, Gladys George and Lee Patrick are ad-' mirably suited to their characters.

Barton MacLane and Ward Bond are cops who, for a change, are not bunglers. EILsha Cook Jr. makes a credible trigger man, and Bogart is, as usual, Bogart the perfect. So "The Maltese Falcon" is a MANHATTAN 'B BILL IA MIRACULOUS ltt-nlA-fr, GEKTRUDK LAWRENCE in A mv sir At. rr.AY Lady in the dark AI.VIN.

ft? W. of av. Ircl 5-BStlA Ei 1 35. Mil, TODAY i W.d $1.10 ts $2.71 "A PERFECT ton.Tlmf Life with father nithHOWARO LINDSAY. DOROTHY 8TICKNEY EMPIRE.

oa? 40 SI. Srats at SI. 10 En, Mats. TODAY and 'COMPLETELY HAY." .4 'Vinson, Timet SISTER EILEEN THE HIT IILTMORE tf CM IIS! Era. il).

Mats. TODAY and Mats. Today and SI. 10. SID).

PA I Bo0" b' ROrmmS and HART Songs Willi VIVIENNE SEOAL a GEORGE TAPPS SHUBERT W. 44 St. loci. 1:40 PANAMA HATTIE COLE PORTER Sonpi hV HERBERT FIELDS fl. o.sylv 46 fH ST.

lIB sy.ClrtlrS-ll75 In ana "A mastarplai-a A TKINSON. N. r.Timai ETHEL BARRYMORE The corn is green ROYALF That 45 St. W. st B'sy.

Clr. 8-57M l.s. III. Mats. A tine and ttiovlnt Burn? Her.

Trfh. lKIAR StLWYN prasanta W00KEY if: bv FRF.ntRlCK UAZUTT BPFNNAN wii KDMUIND CWENIN PLYMOI'TH Tli.s,.45thSt..W.alB'y Clr, 6-0150 Ext. 40, Mallnaaa Taday and 1:40 Gaad Srati All Parll.t Ell. $1.10 ta $5.10 "DRAMA AT ITS WaiteTw inrhell IIILIAN HSU.MANS Hew Pnv Watch on the rhine with II CIIF PAtT VADY WATKOV I I AS) CHRIS TIANR MARTIN BECK MH Clr SS1 (tl, 40, Malmaat Tadsy aad 141 John WAYNE a Betty FIELD and "RINGSIDE MAISIE," Ann SOTHFRN LOEwg palace IOC intflltKU Or THE lilLLV THE MALTESE FALCON' A Warner Brothera-Plrst Natlonat pie-lure, directed br John Huston, from his own screen play, baaed on tht Dashiel Hammett story. Presented at tha New York Strand.

Theater. THE CAST Samuel Spade Humphrey Bogart Brlild 8hauthnaas Mary Aator lva Archer Gladys Oeorae Peter Lorre Barton MacLane Joel Cairo Lieutenant Dundr Effle Perlne- Lea patrics: Hamper Outman- -Sidney Greenstreet Detective Polhau: Ward Bono Miles Archer- Wimer Cook- MAURICE SCHWARTZ in "The Dav of Judament the John Sorsky play, which opens Monday ot the Yiddish Art Theater. Fox Amateur Show Honors Columbus Day The Fox Brooklyn Theater will present its fourth annual all-Italian amateur night on Monday, Oct. 13. The amateur hour, commercially broadcast over Station WMCA every Monday night from 10 to 11, will I devote this particular show to! Italian music, songs and folklore in commemoration of Columbus Day, which occurs Sunday.

1,001 Accordions to Play At Manhattan Center The world's largest accordion conceit, with 1001 accordionists from the nation's leading music conservatories taking part, will be a Columbus Day musical feature at Manhattan Center on Monday afternoon, Oct. 13. Leading conductors from the radio and concert field, including Alfred Antonlnl, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth and Morton Gould, will wield the baton. I beguiling melodrama that does nothing the ordinary way.

In fact, by strict motion picture standards, It shouldn't even click. But it does, and big. Jan Savltt and his Tophatters company are on the New York Strand stage. MOTION PICTURES CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! Dsrt unnvwnnnm HULL I HUUU EXTRA MIDNITE I.ATE FILM! WILLINSPIRCAU.OFYl 1 'Traly raataraaata' I tuts)' Ja, aaMxtaatta YOU'-WINCNEU at, attal sttrrtai Jaaraal AaaarKaa a VSJa, ara mum tiir- aiusi.w ins: Vatican A FULL-LtNtlTH rEATUtttC nrratd) by Rt. ftaveiraaid) MfMisitTdM- PnWtm I.

Sbeei PrtMleicexJ by Mawcli Tim BELMONT Taaatra 41 St. Bat. aad Am. Bay. HIM Baars Baaa 11:4 A ttuMSHarY BOGART till ASTOB -tha AtAir a A SJtJ 7TMu.uMN A VllVV A.sans Oaaa iiiiiiiii A.M.

i tAKt M0TIOII PICTUBI HISTORY' Timet MINI BOBIRT DUNNE MONTOOMEIY in "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" UNiTte pilni I al STISTI IT I LI oaih Slraat atlDNITI SHOWS TYRONE RiTTV 'GRABLE 'A YANK TNi R. A. PIUS BIO RAW STAGE SHOW ay a a totti tt. muna coos. r.

Ml Broadway jEatro SKow Sgndov ot 3:40 P. I I I EaitN. Y. Ate. and Deuflaee I It St.

LOEWS BAY RIDGE 72d Streat aad Third Ayonua LOEWS BREVOORT Brevoort Plaee and Bedford Avenue and "CHARLEY'S tUNT'JK-rFZ: "SIGN OP THE WOLF," Michael WBAI EN LOEWS BORO PARK Landls, Cesar Romero, "Dance tilt Street aad Net Utrecht Avtmie "Mexican Snitllre'a Baby," Luna Velea. Leon Errol BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST7' Greer CARSON Walter PIDGEON WHISTLING IN THE DARK," Red Skelton Mara Pitkaa LOEWS MELBA llvlntiten street and Hanover Piatt LOEWS CENTURY Psrktide and Neitraad Avenues I and MIONITE tHOWS TONITC at LOCW'S i KINGSWAY Kiss, HloHasy. Conry Island Ave. Abbott HilmilUs JEAN MODE, billed as the Broadway Bombshell, heads the cast of the new girlie revue, "Pennant Winners," at the Brooklyn Star Theater beginning Sunday. Autry Arrives Monday For His Rodeo Role Gene Autry, Republic Pictures star and ranking hero of horse operas, rides into town Monday, arriving at LaGuardia Field Via American Airlines at 4:55 p.m.

Autry comes to Manhattan to ap- pear with the World's Champion- ship Rodeo at Madison Square Gar- den, which opens for a 19-day engagement on Wednesday. Champion and Champion famous movie horses of the singing cowbov. will arrive from Hollywood on the daVj but in tnelr own luxurious motor coach. After the Game Is Over Eighty seats have been purchased for the Army football squad for the performance of "Claudia" at the Booth Theater on two weeks from tonight after the team's game with Yale. MOTION PICTURES MIDNITE SHOWS AT 3 THEATRES TONITE-SATURDAY rjnTTTT AmSlw SHEP FIELDS AND HIS ORCHESTRA EXTRA! MORTON DOWNEY plus RUFE DAVIS MELVVN DOUGLAS RUTH HUSSEY ELLEN DREW a CHAS.

COSURN "OUR WIFE" lorry COLONNA "ICE-CAPADES" ANN SHENIOAN JACK OAKIE MARTHA RAVE JACK HALEY "NAVY BLUES" "TILLII THE TOILER" RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Sorh Street A Sen Avenue Daanna Charlea Robert DURBIN UUGHT0N CUMMINCS "IT STARTED WITH EVE" TV OMKAY STAOB, atartMMi'a aar oaactacular ravwo. Symationr OrctMatre, landar ttja ayracttaa of Irna Baee. ipooia vaon avm a. as. StaojasaoMa ati itia.

4i, aiao, BiSB lit Mats. Saate teiemd Chen) 4-4400 GABLE TURNER in Mttro'Qoldwyn-Maytr'i XO'MCftOlUt' CAPITOL KTas' I iiHAVILUNDGOODaRD andAan 1 frmmf-' HOLD BACK 0AWN7 lALDCKi: OJ rulTM salt taaan ISBITI SONJA HENIE GLENN MILLER ITHE GAY SUN VALLEY SEBENADE FALCON OPEN-AIR MOVIES OHDKFNi iKVINO BfrUlN'3 CAHS 7m sfiy sT I STAGE! IrU i mi I Ir I I 4- I 1 i i I I Coast is. i 44 St tMa MaJkti raatf and Caslella, "HOLD THAT and "THREE SONS O' GI NS" of tha Hills" and "Ringside Maislr BOB MARSHALL began his third season last niqht as pianist in the Penguin Lounge of the Towers. dances the Conga as he believes a Dodger fan, a Brighton line commuter and Lou Nova would do it, respectively. Although Juggling acts usually put us to sleep.

Trixie's difficult routine is done with sufficient verve and flash to evoke admiration from the anti-juggling school of thought. Well, there you have it: singing, dancing. Juggling, music and comedy. All that's missing is a trained seal act, which will probably crop up In next week's program. For its screen offering the Strand has "Mystery Ship," a Columbia picture with Paul Kelly and Lola Lane heading the cast.

It's highly recommended to those who like fast, tough action. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. shows himself to be right there. In a letter of thanks in connection with U. S.

Defense Bonds he lists the 50 cities which have sold the most and not only is I New York City listed, but so is a city by the name of Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City is first, according to Mr. Morgenthau's communique, and Dodgenown is 17th. I 'A Yank in the A.

Among Roxy Leaders Darryl F. Zanuck's "A Yank In the R. A. is continuing its record-breaking pace at the Roxy Theater. During its first week's engagement the film played to 171.115 paid admissions, placing the new adventure romance in the class with the all-time high Roxy films.

Tyrone Power and Betty Grable are starred in "A Yank in the R. A. and John Sutton, Reginald Gardiner and Donald Stuart are in supporting roles. STAGE PLAYS A THFATRE fUTI.D PRODUCTION 1 Ah, OMUL'S Comrdr WILDERNESS with HARRY AREY GUILD S2d W. y.

4 Wstki Only E.s:30.)2.20.b5r. Mill. Today I II .65. SH FRIGHTFULLY FU NN f'-A nrff nnn. Howard Lindsay and Russal Crnuse ortsnr ARSENIC AND OLD LACE A Nrm Cnmfdv bv Joteph Kmelrina until Bftfli Kirlflff JoirpMitt Null Jfin Atta.r John Alexander CM Men SundLXM FULTON, W.

46 St. Clr. 6-3fl0. Evffi. 1:40 Mtt.Tsdtyi Wed.

,2:40. Malt Kden pramptly (Hied "Hit. Hit, Walttr Winrhell r.forcf Abbott prrvrnt New Mu.rl REST FOOT FORWARD with ROSEMARY LANE Boole 01 jshn CmII Holm Mi.lr l.vru- bv Huih Martin A. Rilnh filsn 8ARRYM0RE Bl ll sy. CI.

OKI) EVGS. 1:40. MATH. TODAY AND 40 "if ir ir Ona of heat." Mantle. New CUCKOOS ON THE HEARTH MOROSCO THEATRE.

W. 4MB St. Cl.d-MW Evi 40. Mats. Tnttav A SJa.iJ la SUNDAY NIGHT PERF.

at 8:40, 55a tt $1.10 f.HOST FOR IIAI.Y'R, B.td St. Thratrr. and B'f PrlralAII in SI IflA law tt $1 44C10 1.1 LAST 1 TIMKS E.I. 0:40. La.t Msl.

TODAY. 2:40. CO. 5-4719 nltei A Jiihninn't New. tierer Slovvin Hellz a poppin WINTER GARDEN.

B'wsy A 5011) 81. 4TII Evil, TO. $1.10 S1.J0 MtMrt Sal. I VMS 3 Matt. Waakly: Today, lua.

and 20 2 Perfs. Tom'w 3 8:40 "A BRILLIANT SHOW VVorli-1lMril 50c, $1 and $1.50 No hiuher SI-CONO EDITION of tha R'-nsatlons I Musioal IrrTavaRsna IT HAPPENS ON ICE at Amarlra's Onlf Ira Thraira Cantar Thaalar. Hsfklallr Camar. cfl S-S474 Fl. ata.at Mnnriay.

Mait.Tndav. Tant'a ann w.d. SOI Batts laf t.try PtrL, Jilt. tvl. AT I 41 i I 1 I I i Benny, "CHARLEY'S AUNT" and "DANCE HALL" Menjou, Gloria Swan.on, "FATHER A "PARACHUTE BATTALION" In tha "Adventure in WashinrUn" Wallace Beefy, "BARNACLE and "THE Rlti STORE" DICK AND HARRY" LADY SCARFACE" Gable.

Rosalind Russell, "THEY MET and "THE PENALTY" IN for Miss Bishop" and "Billy tha Kid" tnouri IN TOWN AVALON. Kims H'aay aad E. lath PATIO. Flelbu.h Ave. aad Mldwood 81., MAYFAIR, Annuo U-Conay Island Jack i MARINE, Flatbuih MIDWOOD.

Aveaua and E. 13th FARRAGUT, FltUuih Bd. TAKES ELM, Avenue at East 17th "Caught HIALTO, Flatkush QSTRAND. Kmpi M'aray-Nastrand Ay- COLLEGE, Flatbush Ave. A Ave.

TRIANGLE. Klnas H'way-E. 12th Clark U1ENTIN. Qusntia Rd. at E.

3Jth PARKSIDE. Flatbush and Parksldt "Cheers Bushtrlck, B'wey-Mtvard Ave Prospect. Ninth Ave Greenpoint, S2i Msnhsttaa Dvker, BSth Si. aad Filth Ave Tilyan. Gtasy aaa.

Madison, Myrtle-tVyekoff Republic. Graad aaa Keep Sts Kenmore. Charsh-Flatbush Avhs Orpheasn. Fultea Share Road. SSth Flllh FEATURE HLIDS "Shepherd and Wayne "Raid That Mars By CLIFFORD EVANS Out in Queens those who know say that It wouldn't be surprising to see Henry Albert of Flushing decline the Fusion nomination for Municipal Court Justice from the Sixth District.

Albert, you are told, would like to see the Fusion committee on vacancies give the nomination to George Rice of Bayside, Republican candidate for the post. Laugh of the week' in Brooklyn political circles was offered by that judge who runs the Republican Party when he told a Democratic district- leader how hard he tried and tried to secure the G. O. P. blessing for Supreme Court Justice Kleinfeld who runs for election.

Bill Richter, counsel for Isidore tl Paid Plenty) Juffe in that fur racket investiRHtion, confides that he may campaign for Matthew J. Troy, the Special Sessions Justice running for Borough President on the Fusion and Republican tickets. Richter has been involved in Manhattan details following the Juffe affair and hasn't been in Brooklyn in some time. Aaudeville returns to the Flat-bush Theater for which we are grateful. Phil Baker and his accordion come to the Flatbush on Oct.

23. Baker has a few new songs which he offered at Ben Marden's Riviera and which are a bit of O. K. BROOKLYN DODGER FANS! ft '-faiTrAM-nMPrAfts ABBOTT C0STELL0 "HOLD THAT GHOST" "3 SONS O' GUNS" with Morria a Irene Rich a Tom Brown "Thay Meat Aula." Jaea Henhelti Bras, la "Tho BI "Barnaelo Bill" SHOUlinCTODRV FULTON JAY 6 SMITH Sts. WELCOME BAT RIDGE tleetra, 71th tt.

aad Third Ave She Knew All tha Answers; Bill; tha Kid, Oatlasred BEDFORD National. 720 Wsihlsttie Ave They Met In Bombay; also The Penalty Rnrrrs, SS3 Bstari Ave. PB. 4-2210. Voice in the Night; also Hello, stacker Fsvor.

Bsdterd An. aad Llaeala PI. That tihosli aUo Three Bona o' Guns BENSONHUR9T Colony, llth AM, and 19th St That's Rlrhl You're Wron, with Kaj Kvserl also Allcfheny Uprislnr, BOROl'GH BALL AND DOWNTOWN niifflald, Dufllsld and Fullsa St Charley'a Aunt: alsa Dance nail Momarl, Fultsa St. and Barnwell Washington Mrlodramai also In the Nary Nt. Georae Plavhoase.

IIM Piaeaaali St. Barnacle Hill; also The Bl( More Terminal. Fourth Ave. aad Ooaa St Father Takes a Wlfei alaa PararhuU Battalion Tivoli, U5 Fullea St Charley's Aunt alsa Danca Hall BRIGHTON REACH Oceana, BrllMoa Baarh Charley's Aunt; alsa Danca Hall FLATBUSH Aslar, Flatbuih Ave. near ctiurth That Hamilton Woman; alsa Ba Ends Our Nltht Granada, Churih aad Neetraad Dick and Harry; pita Lady ftrsrfaea EAST FI.ATBII8H Avenue D.

Aveaue 0 and 43d St They Met In Bombay; alaa The Penally Rue.br, Utlia aad Churih Avas Tom, Dick and Harm alaa Lady Bearfac GERRIT8EN REACH Graham, SI I Whitney Ave Blonde Ineplrsllonl alaa Tha Knockout PARK SLOPE Carlton, Flstbuih aad Seveath A vet Charley'a Aunll alsa Danca Hall Plata, Flatbuih Ave. -Park Plate In the Navvi also Ntranca AIIM Sanders, Prossaet Perk Woi.l4th St, In the Draft i alao Ofrirer and tha Venus. 1224 Prsipsit Ava Power Dive; also Too Many Hlondea KINGS HIGHWAY Jewel, Klnas Hllhway at Oeeen P'kaay Waterla Brldsel alsa There'! Mafle In Mosla SW, i) i HEADING AN ALL-STAR CAST OF 60 AVENl'K SECTION Avenue Avi. and I. ISth SI Tha Brlda Came C.

O. n.t alao Naval Acedrmy- Traymore, Assnut and t. 46th Dick and Harry; also Udy Hcarfaee RIDGEWOOD Colonial. Brsadasy and Cheuarey Charley'a Annli also Danre Hall Rlvoll. blyrtlo asa Avas In lha Nayyi alsa W'ashlntlon Melodrama BOI'TH BROOKLYN I snder't Globe, ITS ISth tt Cheers lor Miss Bishop; alsa Nevada Cllf 1 Minerva, ttvtath Ave.

aad 14th tt Bhlnlna Vletem alsa Mad Duatat.