davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Following are the offering prices
to the producers on Elizabeth City
markets at the close of business
hours yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT

Chicago, Aug. 10.-WH- Grain
range:
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Aug. 10.-U,P)- Cot
ton closed steady. Spots closed
quiet at 1919, off 3.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
CHICAGO EGG MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 10. -1U.G- Egg
market unsettled. Receipts 9.88s
cases. Fresh graded firsts 20; ex-
ira firsts 2O1a; current receipts
1872; dirties 1874; checks 1914;
storage packed firsts 20l2; stor-
age packed extras 2l1a.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

FURNISHED COTTAGES, Kitty
Hawk Beach - Available August
September 5th. MRS. LULA
Phones 685-W-1092.
cA10-16
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
9 Z
Mowers
so|Laundry

LINEN SUITS laundried perfect
ly! Call us for prompt service
ALBEMARLE LAUNDRY. Ptnone
125. cJ22-t1
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Kodak Finishing
ChirOpractic

HEALTH CAN be yours-Chiro-
practic has aided hundreds of peo-
pie in this community to enjoy
good health. It can do the same
for you. DIR. H. A. THORSON,
Chiropractor, Kramer Bldg.
cA9-14
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
so For Rent
Roofing, Cuttering

ROOFING, TIMING, sheet metal
work. Phone 562. L. S. SAWYER,
F.. Colonial Avenue. cAll-l7
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Cottages For Rent 95

FOR RENT: Completely fur
niShed cottage, ocean front.
Kitty Hawk Beach, electric
lights, running water. Available
week of Aug. 29th. Write or
phone Keith Saunders, Eliza
beth City, N. G.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
():1
Wanted
Wanted

SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires at
tractive unfurnished room in prl-
vate family, close in preferred.
References furnished. Address P.
O. box SIS, City. pA10-13
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Beauty Shops

SPECIAL FOR 10 days, cash only
$3.50 permanents, $3.50; $500 per-
manents, $3.50; $3.50 permanents,
$500. Phone GAL. PRITCHARDS
BEAUTY SHOPPE. cA6-12
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

SIX ROOM house with bath-Five
minutes walk from business sec
ton. 351a acre farm, Hertford
Highway. c. POOL WHITE.
pA11-17
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Norfolk Markets

Reported by w. c. Mitchell & Co.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

WE HAVE some wonderful bar
gains in used refrigerators, radios.
and washing machines. All IN good
condition. ANDERSON'S RADIO
& ,ECTRIC co. cA7-13
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Market

QUALITY MEATS - Home and
Western killed; also dressed chick
ems. We deliver. Phones 5-96. w.
E. PAPPENDICK. pAlU-l6
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

IRON SAFE for sale. Safe combi-
nations cleaned, repaired and
changed. Keys made. GR1FF1NS
BICYCLE SHOP. pA5-ll
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE

August .. 1897.
cNlBS. All-lS-2J-Sl
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

PLEASE SEND your linen suits
before Saturday, each week,
COOPER CLEANING WORKS,
Phone 280. pA5-ll
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale, lc
per lb. in 25-lb. bundles. Special,
100 lbs. for 85c. The Independent:
J3-tf
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

FORD DELUXE coach - 1887
model - perfect condition low
mileage-terms. Can be seen at j..
V. MANN'S Store on Persse Street.
pA5-11
Evening star., 1937-05-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Fresh from
10 months in Alaska, young German
anthropologist, DR.. Hans Himmelheber,
came to town today with a load Of
information about Eskimo culture and,
incidentally, tip on how not to catch
cold.
DR.. Himrlelheber, who has explored
in both the North and South during
his % years, brought with him proof
that the Eskimo has some conception
of art.
Now this" he said, exhibiting q
photograph of a ceremonial drum
head, fashioned of Walrus stomach,
shows man and his wife fleeing
from a wolf across the tundra"
The thing looked vaguely like a
man and his wife fleeing from a wolf
across the tundra.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Eskimos Giue Antl,ropologist
Tip on H0,v to Au0id Colds

"Now the woman disrobes," he OK
planned.
That was not completely obvious.
"And the wolf stops because he
never has seen a woman in the nude
before"
That constituted Eskimo inventive
ness in an emergency.
A resident Of Karlsruhe, in the
Black Forest, the anthropologist was
sent to Alaska by two Swiss museums
On Nupivak Island be was frozen
Evening star., 1937-05-20

The officers received "phone call"
complaining Of theft at the address.
Arriving there they went through the
house and into a rear shed, where
they found the body. A .25-caliber
automatic was lying nearby.
The dead man was described as
Evening star., 1937-05-20
DANVILLE PUBLISHER
DIES SUDDENLY HOME
r. A. James, Jr., 20, Printed Two
Papers-Death Attributed
to Indigestion.

By the Associated Press
DANVILLE. Va, May 20-Rorer
Anderson James, jr., 40, for the past
16 years publisher of the Danville
Register and the Danville Bee, died
suddenly at his home this morning.
DR.. E. Howe Miller, the family ply
sician, found Mr.. James dead when
he responded to an emergency call
to the residence.
Becoming suddenly i'll, Mr.. James
apparently had arisen from his bed to
call the physician, for he was found
lying on the floor beside the bed.
Death was attributed to an attack of
acute indigestion.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

in for flve months, . lone white man
among Is >Eskimos.
About preventing q cold-Eskimo
parents simply feed their children
lukewarm, instead OF hot, foods, 80
they won't perspire. The doctor said
he himself did not have a cold the
whole time he was in Alaska.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Bodies Found in Sandpit.

Thought to be remains Of Saxons
who lived 1000 years ago, the skeleton
of man with spear and q woman
with her jewelry have been found
in sand pit near Scarborough, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

ond Precinct Detective Frank Smith
discovered the body Of an unidentified
colored man under bed with knife
stuck in his chest and a bullet wound
at his temple.
Two women and six men subse-
quently were arrested and are being
held for questioning.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Democratic League Luncheon

Representative Harry R. Shepherd
OF California will speak on "Unem-
ployment" at luncheon of the Demo-
cratic League at 1890 pm Saturday
at the Grafton Hotel. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, president, will preside
at the session
Evening star., 1937-05-20
BODY is DISCOVERED
IN ROBBERY PROBE

Investigating reported larceny at
1908 Twelfth street last night, Detec-
tive Sergt. Robert s. Bryant and Sec
Evening star., 1937-05-20
about 80 years old, S feet 8 inches
tall and weighing 100 pounds.

Iron and steel plants Of Mexico are
operating at prosperity speed.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Toby Tyler" Is
Junior Play
April 10

toby Tyler" or Ten Weeks
With a Circus" which comes to
the National Theater Saturday
morning, April 10, is the last play
in Washington this season OF the
Children's Theater Of New York.
The big circus tent-the strange
animals, the clowns, the bareback
riders-all thrilled Toby and de-
cided him to run away and join
the circus. But being a part OF
the big show, he soon discovered,
was not so glorious as it had ap.
peared to be. Job Lord, his mas
ter, was a cruel bully, from whom
he longed to escape. For 10 weeks
he travelled in this strange and
often frightening world, longing
wistfully for good old Uncle Dan
lei and the farm.
"Toby Tyler" makes a fascinat-
ing and moving play. A limited
number Of tickets are available at
the box office Of the National
Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Berlin Revue
For Columbia

ION The Avenue returns to
the Columbia Friday for q repeat
engagement. With Dick Powell
and Madeleine Carroll making q
new and romantic two-some Of
musical comedy, the picture pre-
sents a reallife romance Of New
York with Alice Faye, the Ritz
Brothers and George Barber add
ing melody and mirth to the pro
duction. .. y
The beginning Of ION The Ave
nue." finds Madeleine Carroll as
a wealthy debutante entering a
theater with her father, George
Barber, and an explorer, Alan
Mowbray, at the moment that
Dick Powell, Alice Faye and the
Ritz Brothers are doing a take
off en- the home life Of the ''rich"
est girl in the world"
Worthy of separate note are
the distinctive and lovely melo-
dies Irving Berlin composed for
the film, "This Years Kisses, "
You're Laughing At Me-" "Slum-
ming On Park Avenue" 1--WE Got
My Love To Keep Me Warm, "
and a novelty written for the
Ritz Brothers entitled "He Amt
Got Rhythm"
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Bondage Now
At RioIto

"Of Human Bondage" is now
being shown at the Rialto Theater
as the supplementary attraction to
THE Robber symphony"
The Leslie Howard-Bette Davis
picture replaces the symphony or
chestra concerts which introduced
the Washington premiere Of the
screens first symphonic cinema.
Personal appearances by the
three stars of 1.-THE Robber Sym
phony," Hans Feher, son Of
the composer producer, Friedrich
Feher; Magda Sonia, and the dog,
Sultan, will continue throughout
the entire engagement.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
For
The Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents the new king Of
syncopation, Jimmie Iunceford,
and his orchestra.
European musical critics &C.
claimed Jimmie Lunceford as ex-
ponent Of a new kind Of syncopa-
ton.
Lunceford's Rhythm Revue,
features Mable Scott, Dynamite
Hooker, Ford, Marshall and Jones,
John Mason, Apus Brookes.
and Hawley supplying the COM
edy.
On the screen Donald Woods
and Jean Muir in "Once a Doc
tor"
Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats. Call Decatur
$3.50 for reservations.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Hordt to Boss
At Roadside

Contrary to its previous policy
Of employing two alternating di-
rectors for it's barn plays, the man.
agement of the Roadside Theater
has appointed Anton Hardt to di.
rect all of its productions for the
coming summer.
Hardt has been one Of Road.
sides two directors since the the
ater's opening in 1884. He staged
the first production, 1.-THE Octo-
room" All of the record-breaking
REVEALS of old blood-and-thunder
melodramas have been directed by
him. Last summer, in addition, he
was responsible for the popular
"try-out" production, "WindmillS
in Manhattan"
At present Hardt is in New York
where, since last fall, he has been
on the faculty of the Hilda Spong
School of the Theater. He has
directed two productions for the
school.
Hardt will stage seven produc-
lions in IA weeks-one of the most
ambitious schedules ever at
tempted by director not employ
ing full-time players.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

ton which is proving a show
stopping hit at the Earle this
week.
An entirely new program is
being prepared for the second
week. Bert and Miss Henry
again will appear in solo num-
bers as well as a duet, and Her.
rick will present a special solo
on the Hammond electric organ.
Willie and Eugene Howard, IA
NOUS comedy pair; the Three
Wiles and the Five JanSleys are
others on the program Startin-
Friday. Marked Woman" star
ring Bette Davis. will be the
screen feature.
FORUM AT RIALTO
Friedrich Feher will conduct
open forums on Music in Rela-
ton to Motion Pictures" from the
stage Of the Rialto Theater Thurs
day and Friday nights of this
week at II p. m. following the
last shown of the feature pic.
bure, 1.-THE Robber Symphony"
DR.. c. H. Leineweber, professor
v music at American University,
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Young Composers
Seek Actress Aid

There are more songs received
in a day at goth Century-Fox
studio than are turned out in a
month on Tin Pan Alley.
Ever since Alice Faye was
named by Irving Berlin, George
GershWin and Cole Porter as their
first choice Of a female singer to
put over their songs, every anna
teur songwriter in the country
has been swapping Alice with
their creations.
Since working with Walter Win
chell and Ben Bernie and his band
in wake Up and Live" at goth
Century-Fox, her usual daily re
ceipt of amateur songs has
doubled.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

they believe it to be representative
of transitional period in devel-
opment of sound pictures and in
the pictorial treatment of Shake
speareS' plays.
Jacob Wiki, head of Warmers
story and scenario department,
made the presentation, and the
print was accepted on behalf Of
the library by the director, DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams.
Max Reinhardt, noted European
stage director, brought "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" to the
screen, with a notable cast Of
stars and a special musical score
arranged by Erich Wolfgang
Korngold from the Mendlessohn
music for the play. The film was
presented in Washington some
time ago, and acclaimed by critics
here and elsewhere as a milestone
in the development Of the motion
picture,
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
/ Cover HOIl yWOOd

appearing about one a month at
Metro, it is interesting to discover
that blond Helen Jepson, beauti-
full Metropolitan Opera star and
now to be star Of the Goldwyn
"Follies," was found by Mary Gar
den, singing the lead in 1.-THE b.
hemian Girl''' at an Akron, Ohio,
high school, aged just IS, and was
Mary's protegee from that time
on until her great success at the
Met.
Ann Sothern is looking far into
the future these days. She has
bought lot in the Bel-Air, but
doesn't plan to build on it for two
years yet, when she hopes Hubby
Roger Pryor will be on the coast
for while to help supervise. Two
years after that, she intends to re-
tire. She thinks four years more
is plenty, and then will settle down
to be a hauSfrau and goodWife to
Roger, raise family, and be with
him in his ambulations across the
map with his orchestra, with Bel
Air as their home port. {.
Since electricity seems to have
been miSbehaving this week, we
have two stories to tell you. On
the Countess Walewska" set, Karl
Freund came in contact with q
hot wire on the camera, and was
blown backward into CARLOS lap,
thereby rendering unto her 200.
pound squash, and her voice was
noticeably squeaky the rest of the
day.
Likewise, a COW on the might
Must Fall' location at Sherwood
Forest, ran into a warm and sput-
tering cable, became hysterical
with mooS, and went charging
about, browning the company
with lamps, spots, floods and ca.
bleS to the right and the left, de.
moliShing the set, with Bob Mont.
gomery sailing through interstel-
lar space, and Miss Rosalind Rus:
sell headed due east at a dead run,
until Bessie finally got unwound,
sank to the ground with a low,
despairing moo and tainted.
70 add further to the inSanities
of the day, Wally Beery'S new
M.-G.-M. picture, Don MARQUIS
famous 1.-THE Old Soak" has now
been changed to 1.-THE Good Old
Soak" for the edification of our
more temperate-minded people.
Further, they have reshot most of
the picture, so that little or no
topping will remain to shock our
SenSibilitieS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
M E
CLOCK

Observation-Disclosures Nor.
ris, Helen Mack, II Promise to
Pay" 1880, a. m, 1880, 1886,
$40, 7:45 9:45 p. m.
CAPITOL-Simone Simon, James
Stewart, Seventh Heaven"
1890 a. M. 1870, 4:15, 7:05, 10
p. m. Stage, 1890, 800, 6:15,
9:05 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITH'S Jean Arthur
Charles Boyer, History is Made
at Night" 1886, a. m, 1886. 1886,
5:36, 9:36 p. m.
PALACE - Jeanette Macdonald.
Nelson Eddy, ''Maytime," II.
a. M, 1875, 4:10, $40. $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Arthur Preacher,
Patricia Ellis, "Step Lively,
Jeeves," 11:15 a. m, 1:05, 1855,
4:45; 6:25, S:15. 10 p. m.
EARLE - Carole Lombard, Fred
MacMurray, Swing High, Swing
Low" 10:45 q. m, 1880, 1920.
7:1O, 10 p. m. Stage, 1880, 1870,
OLD, S:U5 p. m.
LITTLE-Victor McLaglen, Mar.
got Grahame, 1.-THE Informer,
1928 a. m, 1881, 1884, 5:S7'
7:40, 9:44 p. m.
RIALTO-Leslie Howard, Bette
Davis, "Of Human Bondage
11:15 a. m, 2:l7, 5:19, 8:26
D.. m. THE Robber Sym
phony," 1898, 1885, 6:3S, 9:5S
p. m.
TRANS-LUX - Continuous shows
rs minutes, 10 q. m. to IL p. m.
HOWARD-Lee Tracy. Margot
Grahame, Criminal Lawyer.
1880, 2:45, 5. 7:2O. 1910 p. m
Stage, Lucky Millinder, 1:4O
1855, $40, $40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

Are you familiar with the IA
nous landmarks and information.
ally famous personages round
The Good Earth?"
Pictured above are number five
and six Of a series of ten famous
landmarks and persons which The
Washington Times is printing as
an entertaining contest in con-
nection with the road,Show of
Metro oldwyn- Mayors screen
version of Pearl Bucks prize-win-
ming novel, 1.-THE Good Earth" at
the National Theater.
To qualify for a prize, identify
the famous landmark and famous
person pictures above and save
them together with those printed
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
KELLEYGRAMS

will assist Mr.. Feher on Thurs
day, and Mr.. E. Francis McDevitt,
editor of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and a leader
in Washington drama activities,
on Friday. The dramatic and
music editors Of the Washington
papers have been invited to join
with these two men in leading the
audience discussions.
In presenting this unusual
round table," Mr.. Feher will not
only discuss the very interesting
technical problems Of combining
the visual art of the screen with
the audible art of music into a
new type of picture, the SYM
phonic cinema as exemplified by
THE Robber Symphony" but
will invite the audience to par
ticipate in a discussion of the en-
tertainment value of such a COM
bination.
Mr.. Feher applied the knowl-
edge Of a lifetime of musical
study and motion picture work
in making THE Robber Sym
phony." Now he wants Washing
ton music lovers and film-goers
to tell just what they think of a
symphonic motion picture.
The forums will start promptly
at the close of the last showing
of the picture. There will be no
additional admission charge.
MR.. DE TITTA HONORED
Arthur DeTitta, head of the
local Fox Movietone News organ
lzation, was unanimously elected
to the board of governors of the
local tent of Variety Club at a
meeting of the board Monday
night. DeTitta will fill the post
left vacant by Harry Hunters
transfer to Australia.
Rudy Berger and Abe Lichtman
were named Kings for the Night
for the clubs next smoker which
Will be held in the clubrooms
next Monday night at 9 o'clock.
Both kings being astute show
men, novel evening looms for
Varieteers and their friends.
Sam CALAMITY, chairman of the
clubs sports committee, an.
Inounced that originally announced
plans to hold the annual golf
tournament on May 7 at the Con-
greSslonal Club had been changed.
The tournament will be held early
in May, with definite time and
place to be announced soon.
MAYTIME" HELD OVER
The magical melodies of May
time" will linger for third week
at Loew's Palace Theater.
This Jeanette MacDonald.Nelson
Eddy musical romance, having en-
joyed two of the most successful
weeks accorded any motion picture
in recent months, will continue
charming Washjngtonians for q
third week on Friday.
Few, if any, do not recall the
absorbing story of this Sigmund
Romberg-Herbert Stothart oper.
eta Of the beautiful opera star
who abandoned love to marry the
man who could offer her a
career.
Miss Macdonald is said to have
never looked more beautiful nor to
have been in more glorious voice,
and Eddy is described by critics
as reaching the zenith of his
screen career in this Metro Gold
Wyn-Mayer production. Melodies
OF almost every possible kind ring
out in profuSion as these singing
SWeetheartS blend their voices for
musical thrills that will probably
make all Washington a city of
| lovers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Syndicate 4nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, April AT M.
G. NJ, Spencer Tracy has had but
one day off between pictures in
the last seven months, so he is
finally breaking away, going to
the Good Samaritan Hospital to
be de-tonsilled tomorrow, and on
April II, with his wife and kid
dies will sail for Honolulu for a
necessary rest.
Clark Gable, at four and a half
dollars an acre, has bought a five
hundred-acre blind canyon in the
Santa Monica mountains, ap-
proachable only by horseback,
with no telephones or other meth
DDS of communication with the
outside world, to get away from
it all, it would seem.
His diet, through which he re-
Gently shed 20 pounds, with orange
juice as his breakfast, no lunch,
and rare meat with seven vegeta-
bleS but no starcheS at all for
dinner has caught on so that
Karl Freund the cameraman lost
SO pounds through it, and now
Helen Arden, soprano at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York, has written on for details
so the prima donnas and the basso
profundos can become Sylph-likc
also. The day has passed when
the public took its singers by the
ton. and they are all trying to get
thin.
Speaking of singers, with the
masses of Mary Garden protegeS
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

by Gaumont-British at the Gains
borough studio. It will be released
in America in July with the bal
lerina contributing a Blue Bird
and Don Juan ballet.
PATSY" is returning to New
York to begin an engagement at
the Versailles on May Is.
GRANOFF HELD OVER
In response to hundreds of re-
quests. Bert Granoff will be hello
over for second week at the
Earle Theater, Warmers General
Zone Manager John j. Payette
announced today.
Also remaining for an addi-
tional seven days will be Caro-
lyn Henry, soprano, and Dean
Herrick, organist, who appear
with Bert in his act, "Melodic
Moments"-a musical presenta-
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

bin The Times on Monday and
Tuesday and those to follow later
in the week. Then match the
famous landmarks with the IA
nous person of the same country
and mail your entry not later
than midnight April II to" Round
the Good Earth Editor"
All entries will be judged &C
cording to correctness and neat
ness and the prizes will be a Silver
Loving Cup from Paul NUM- and
LuiSe Rainer, the stars Of the pic
ture, two Round The Good
Earth" globe.radios, a SIS and SO
cash prize and twenty pair Of
guest tickets to see 1.-THE Good
Earth" at the National Theater.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

SHAKESPEARE GIFT
The Columbia was the theater
chosen to road show Grand
Hotel" 1t was the most success
full reserved seat engagement in
the history of Washington, the
four weeks crossing in excess Of
$4,000.
Today at II a. M, The Folger
Shakespeare Library received a
notable addition to its collection
of Shakespeareana-a complete
sound print of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" first modern mo-
ton picture to be made from a
play by William Shakespeare.
Warner Bros, the studio which
made the picture. contributing the
print in order that it may be a
permanent part of this country'S
greatest collection of material con-
corning Shakespeare. Library Of
ficials have expressed their pleas
ure at receiving the print, since
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Rabbit Stand-In

The ultimate in stand-ins is be-
ing used by Director Nal st. Clair
at Twentieth Century-Fox in "She
Had to Eat" featuring Rochelle
Hudson, Arthur Preacher, Eugene
Palette and Jack Haley. Cactus,
the 25-pound record-breaking
trained rabbit, has another rabbit
as a stand-in.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS -
FoIger Memorial Library Gets
Shokespeoreon Gift From
Warner Brothers
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Quietly the Columbia Theater has undergone faceftng
process General redecoraon and seats When every
thing completed Loew's is planning house warming to
show off the and of the most profitable houses
in this chain operation.
There is talk of putting captain Courageous into the
Columbia with reserved seat engagement The Kpllng
feature will be roadhowed and the National Theater is
not available such bookings until June.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Broadcastinq

Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse, writer team with several
Broadway musical hits to their
credit, among them Anything
Goes" and Red, Hot and Blue"
today were assigned to prepare
the screen play for Paramount'S
THE Big Broadcast of 1885,"
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

Patricia Bowman writes from
London that "Okay For Sound"
has just closed at the London
Palladium after a continuous run
since last September.
The entire musical was trans
ferred to the motion picture screen