davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Bert Romine is visiting
in Bozeman~ this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown left
LAST week for a visit to their old
aome in Texas. They were &C
cOmpanied by MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Gross of Wyola. Miss Carleen
Gross is staying with Miss Ethel
Brown while their parents are
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. cap" Standish
and children have moved back
to their home on Owl creek to
spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Standish
Of Lodge Grass have moved
their chicken flock to the cap"
Standish ranch and are living
in a trailer house near by.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Miles
we're Sheridan business callers
Saturday.
The Halloween party given by
the Wise Owl club last Satur-
day night at the Harold Suit
home was we'll attended. Games
and stunts were the diversion OF
the evening, climaXed bv a wei
ner and marshmallow roast.
Norma, Jack and George
Rasmussen spent the latter
part of the week at their home
on Dry Beaver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Zen Nelson. Miss Joy Clawson
and Albert Daem acted as wit
leSSeS.
SCHOOL NEWS
Cperetta practice was re-
Sumed this week.
An interclass basketball tour
nament is scheduled for the
-orthcCming week. The lineups
ere: Seniors - Calvin Bucking-
ham, Bob Hanley, Earl Mat
theWs, Lynn Foltz, Arnold Al
Mond. Juniors - Alex Laforge,
Walter Pease. Willard Wilson,
lack Bsoski, Howard Riplett and
Raymond Smith. Sophomore
Fred Bird, Jay Brockway, Ken
meth Morrison, James Barrett
and Earl Not Afraid.
There were Watchmen at the
school house on Halloween
night.
A seventh and eighth grade
party was held Halloween night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
Stock nspection

The following information re-
gaIuIng livestock brand inSpec-
lion Is offered to the livestock
men of Big Horn county.
Regulations puOllSneu below
r LnoSe adopted by the State
livestock Commission.
Inspections
Cattle or horses moved from
one county to another, or out OF
the state must be inspected for
brands, except that no lnSpec-
ton is necessary when moved
Tor change of range or in reg
| ular conduct of business where
oAnersnlp does not change, or
N case OF cattle shipped by rail-
! road to markets at Chicago,
Omaha, Grana Island, South ST.
Paul, Sioux City, Spokane, Bill
lingS, Butte, or Great Falls
: where the livestock Commission
; maintains inspectors.
Cattle shipped to markets list
ed above on a "graze IN transit
ollling must be inspected for
brands at time of loading.
Fees
For cattle or horse inspections
you are authorized to charge
$500 per day and actual tray
cling expenses for the inSpec-
ton of shipments of more
than twelve (12) head, or for
inspection of twelve (12) head
Or less the fee allowed is Csc
per head and necessary expens-
eS. All fees and expenses TO be
paid by person for whom in
;pection is made.
You will require the shipper to
furnish bill of sale covering all
stock offered for shipment, eX-
cept when the recorded brand
Of the shipper is on such stock.
# any stock is freshly branded,
be sure to tally all old brands.
Bills of sale must be filed in
this office with inspection GER
tiicate.
In making brand inspections
We must insist upon our inspec-
tors reporting every brand on
each animal Inspected, and Sec
-ng for themselves every brand
reported. Do not take the word
of the shipper concerning
brands on animals offered for
shipment. Brand inspections
must be made in daylight.
Certificates o. inspection must
De made in triplicate; one copy
delivered to the railroad agent
2r truck driver, one copy to the
shipper and one copy forwarded
to this office within five days
Section 1921 Revised Codes
OF Montana, 1880. These Ger
tlficates of Inspection are part
of our permanent records and
must be filed promptly. AS we
check bills of sale on all stock
shipped it is of utmost i'm
portance that certificates be
sent US Immediately.
Under no circumstances is
an inspector permitted to in
spect stock in which he has an
interest.
Accept no personal checks for
money due the Livestock Com
mission unless you r willing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
Lodge Grass News
By Mary Frances Westwood

, Gillette, were visitors of Mr..
and MRS. Wm. Lyme Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson of
Upper Louge Grass creek were
business callers here Saturday.
Inc p~heaSanJS and ducks are
running hlther and thither this
week with SO many ambitious
hunters after them.
DR.. Schubert OF Hardin made
several calls Saturday.
Clay Crlppen, Jr., henry HUI
lit and JOnn Hawkins OF Bill
l4ngS were week end visitors of
A. q. WeStWOOd, Jr.
H. w. Funston or Hardin was
a caller in town Sunday.
Dave Jones OF the Lodge
Grass dam visited in town IN
oundty. :
MI. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
Jr., made a business trip to Har-
din Friday.
Bert Romine was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Scott Stewart of Forsyth
loaded a carload of alfalfa seed
friday.
ste" art Mason and Miss Jesse
Lemming visited Mrs. Stewart
Mason and new daughter at Bill
llngs Sunday.
MRS. Jack Clawson entertained
at a Halloween party SATURDAY
evening. Those present were:
MIR: and Mrs. John HelXick, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson, Mr.. and
MRS. Pat Catrell, Jack Clawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonn HeIWick
mOtored to Billings Sunday to
visit Mrs. Leslie haacock.
Mrs. Fay T. libel, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Decker and daughter,
aua, MRS. clayton Clanin, Mrs.
P. r. Forman, Mrs. B. A. Zim-
norman, Mrs. "A. W. Garaner,
Mrs. Hugh Norville, Mrs. Porter
Kennedy and Mrs. A. M. Stew
enson attended the o.. E. S.
banquet at Hardin Monday in
honor of the Worthy Glano Ma
iron.
Miss Wilma Hensley visited
her parents at Gillette, Wyo.,
thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Mar. anu mrs. Joe Haggerman
and sons, Donald ana DICK, OF
Billings were visitors of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Cooley and daugnt-
er, Diana, this week end.
Frank Lewis, agent for the
Rex Laundry of Billings was in
tom Monday.
Your support will be anprecI-
aIed. Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
MRS. Jury els w.s a .u,4-
ness caller in town Monday.
E1r. and Mrs. Dude Sorger are
the parents of a baby boy.
Elaine Sharp HenSIey was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts
at a miscellaneous shower given
IN her honor Friday by MRS.
George Cooley, Mrs. Dude Sorger
ana Mrs. Jay fitzgerald. Inc
following guests were invited:
Misses Wilma Hensley, Malvlna
Johnson, Jessie Lining, Clara
Clds and the Mesoames Herbert
HCeSe, kODerU BrooKlnS, C4aua
B o k, Otto BrockWay, D.
chandler, Sr., A. Cummings, B.
Cnanuier, P. R. Forman, B.
Green, F. Given, A. G. West
Wood, Jr., W. A. PetzoId, B. A.
zimmerman, F.. Yar4olt, M. L.
Wells, H. Wilson, Bill Thomas,
Helen Watts, Letitia Snap,
Maurice Smith, r. Miller, Car
Meister, J. W. Holley, Bill Lynde,
CharleS Long, Earle Miller, w.
Miller, N. Micklovich, John
Ryan, Frank Yarlott, L. Wadule
and A. Whiteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Gladys, to Mitchell
F. CiaWson OF Hardin on Satur-
day. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Community
church parsonage by the Rev.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
to guarantee payment of such

w. H. Donald, President
Livestock commission.
Paul Rafferty,, Secretary
Helena, Montana.
sAOnlana Livestock Commission
Helena, Montana
Regulation NO. IS
Effective August l, 1887, cat
tie shipped by truck to mark
ct points WlLnln JIIe SJaLe OF
montana where a regularly en-
p.Oyed stock inspector OF lie
Montana Livestock commission
Is located may De shipped SUD-
JecJ 10 Dranu inspection at ueS-
tlnatlon PROVIDED a shipping
permit is lSSueu py the LlvesLOcA
commission to cover each in
dlvtuual truck so Used.
Shipping permits may only be
lSSueu 10 commercial trucks IL
censed by the Montana Rail-
road Commission ana such per-
nuts will only be issued to Oper-
ators of such trucks upon the
llllng of an application ap-
proved as to form by Lne Live
oLOck Commission.
W. H. donald, President
Livestock Commission.
Dated at Helena
July Is, 1887
Paul Raftery, Secretary.
July Is, 1887
All Stock Inspectors
Sherl1tS ana t1lgnway
PaJrOlmen:
Attached is a copy of regula-
ZION MUNGER ~, permitting Cne
shipment of livestock by truck
to market points IN montana
where a regularly employed m
spector of the Livestock Com
mission is located, subject to
Grand Inspection az destination,
upon the issuance OF an indlv-
ual permit to cover each truck
30 used.
Where permission is granted
the operator of a truck to trans
port livestock to a market point
IN Montana, a permit WIZ oe
issued to cover each individual
truck. This permit must be in
possession of the truck operator
at all times and exhibited 10
ay stock inspector or officer
upon demand. No person, unless
ne has been issued such a per-
init, shall move stock by truck
without securing brand inspec-
ton before loading.
we will appreciate your CO.
operation in carrying out the
provision of this regulation and
urge you to report to this Of
nee any violations of its pro-
VISIONS, or the provisions of the
law governing the brand inspec-
ton of livestock.
Paul Raftery, Secretary
Livestock Commission.
, The following truck permits
nave been issued under No, l9
to operate during 1888.
l. German and SCH of Bill
llngs; destination Billings. 2.
German and Son of Billings:
destination, Billings. 3. German
ana Son of Billings; destination.
Billings. 4. James R. Mills, :Jr.'
OF Great Falls; destination
Great Falls. S. Bibb Transfer
company of Hobson; destina-
Ion, Billings and Great t.aILs.
): Blbb Transfer Company of
Hobson; destination, Billings
and Great Falls. 7. Oliver j.
Gait, of Stanford: destination
Great Falls. 8. Ed Braaten of
Big Timber: destlna, u =
,lngs. 9: Ed Braaten of Big Tim
per; destination, Billings. 10.
"a Braaten of Big Timber; des-
,in1tlon, Billings. II. James R.
Mllls: Jr., of Great Falls; des-
tlnatlon, Great Falls. IL. A. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

the tourist business also, the
committee said, as working men
will lose 100000 man-hours of
labor, and Montana industry
will lose business created by the
need for road building materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Mrs. James Holley entertained
at a birthday dlnner party FIJI,
day evening In nonor Oh MlSs
Josephine wisSLbruok, Miss teIl
HOlley ana marry MLetloru
Those attending we're the NI4s,e.
Alta Hunter, Josephine west
brook, Fern Holley, kupy BAKER
Jean Romlne, FRANCES we,CwUO.
and Mable Honey, ana billy
Given, Adrian CloSby, harO.I
Green, Albert Stevenson, rtoO-
ert Hanley, Harold IMorrlSon
Earl Matthew's ana Harry Mei-
ford. After the dinner the par-
ty motOred to Haruln.
Misses NiaDle HOlIey, Marian
KnutSon and Marjorie Given OF
Billings were VISITORS OF tnelI
parents over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Given and
children, Billy and Marjorie,
and Miss Marian knutson made
a trip to Billings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Wilson
and sons, Calvin ana Willard
motored to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. J. King ana w. II. hoIt OF
Buffalo, were visitors at the
Fred Given home the past week,
Harry Mefford and Earl Mat
theWS made a business trip W
Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. AdamSon and
family, of Dayton, visited Nr.
and Mrs. Mike Carney sunday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson made a bus
mess trip to Sheridan saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney
and daughter, FATTY, were call-
erS at Sonnet, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Forman
and family, made a trip to Bus
by Sunday, to visit e. L. Dill,
a former resident of Lodge
Grass.
Denver Sherman returned
Sunday from a canvaSSing trip
over the county.
There was a large turnover"
in town Halloween night.
Billy Given, Raymond Smith,
Harold Green, Albert Stevenson,
Alma Neumann, Bob Mckinney,
Betsy Ross, and Pete Mlcklovlcn
were visitors at Dayton, Wyo.,
Wednesday evening.
James Wright motored to Bill
1ings Saturday, returning With
Miss Violet Olson.
All the teachers of the Lodge
Grass schools attended the W.
E. A. meetings in Billings. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Bill Sharp is now employed
at the Tongue River dam. James
Wright is taking over his truck
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suther-
Land and son of 1oIuka, were
guests of Mrs. Sutherland's
parents, MI. and Mrs. Homer
jackson over the week end.
A Republican rally was held
Thursday with a large crowd at
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were business callers IN Billings
MI. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
ST., returned from the east on
wednesday, after a months Wis
it in New York, Chicago, De-
troit, Wheeling, West Va, and
Sioux City, Ia.
Miss Billy Ruth Zimmerman
was a visitor of Miss johanna
Pickard in Hardin over the
week end.
Ole Nelson left Friday for a
visit with Relatives at North
Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson
and daughter, Diane. left the
Lodge Grass dam Friday. They
have moved to Great Falls,
where they will make their
home for the forthcoming year.
MIR. Pearson planned and found
the dam site and supervised
the surveying.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hub
bard and daughter, Beverly,
Mrs: A. w. Gardner and Dottle
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Smith of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
ROAD WORK DOWN

Contractors employed AS men
on Montana highway projects
during the first half Of October,
as compared with 461 the last
half of September, according to
Don A. McKinnon, state high
way engineer. OF the AS men
working in October, 439 were
Montana residents,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
BIG ROAD
WILL GET
WORLD FAIR TRADE

With the world fair going on
next summer on the east coast
and one on the west coast, Mon
tana will have a good chance
to get an extra large tourist
business if her roads are in tip
top condition, according to a
statement by the Montana
Highway Finance committee.
Following a conference with
highway department officials,
members of the committee an
nounced that Montana's tourist
advertising next summer will be
designed to have persons travel
ing to the fairs, route their trips
through Montana, as the trip is
more scenic and cooler than if
made through the southern
The New York World Fair and
the Golden Gate exposition at
San Francisco both will be in
full swing during the tourist
season, the committee pointed
out, and with the tourist adver-
Using and the word good roads
spread across the nation, the
additional travel should boost
the states tourist business far
above the annual figure of $780,
000,
The committee stated that if
Initiative Al is successful at the
general election, the highway
department will have enough
money to match available feu-
eral funds, making a large con-
Struction program possible for
the next two years. If the ini-
tiative is not successful, the
committee added, the federal
money available, more than So
100000 will be lost to Montana
forever.
The state will lose more than
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03

Dawson and Sons of Belt; des-
tination, Great Falls. 10. A. A
Dawson and Sons of Belt; des-
tlnation, Great Falls. IA. Fred
Brien of Lame Deer; destina-
ton, Billings. is. Perry ingalls,
Of Miles City; destination, Miles
City. Is. German and Son of
Billings: destination Billings. II,
Anton Andersen of Billings; des-
tinatiOn, Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
NJ oh awk Festival
Opens This Month.
THE Mohawk Drama Festival, which

THE Mohawk Drama Festival, which
in four years has grown into an
institution Of national Importance.
will open its annual summer season
at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
July IL. presenting its play nightly,
Tuesdays through Saturdays, closing
August 81.
The physical setting of the festival
Is the 143-year-old elm-covered campus
of Union College. where the plays are
done in the outdoor theater, with q
charming natural background.
The schedule Of plays is: July 1915,
David Harum," with Charles Coburn
in the title role; July 1923, School
for Scandal" with Frances Starr as
Lady Teazle and Herbert Corthell as
Sir Peter Teazle; July $3.50, Much
Ado About Nothing" with Jean Muir
as Beatrice; August 2-6, "A Texas
Steer" with Charles Coburn as the
Hon. Maverick Brander and James
Kirkwood as the Negro who aspires to
be Minister to Dahomey; August 9-13,
"Trilby," with Walter Hampden as
Svengali and Muriel Hutchinson as
Trilby; August 1920, "Lghtnin'," with
Fred Stone as Bill Jones; August 1927,
High Tor" with Charles Coburn as
the ghostly De Witt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"Cocoanut Grove" musica
set in Hollywoods popular night spot
IL am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:lO and $50 pm
Stage shows: 1880, $50, 6:15 ane
9p.m.
CapitoI-"Josette." Simone Simon
returns with Don Ameche and Rober
Young as rival suitors: II am, 1:45
4:30. 1920 and 0:O5 pm. Stage shows
12:45. $50, 6:15 and COS pm.
Metropolitan white Banners,
screen version of the Lloyd c. Dougla.
novel: 1870 am, 1870, $50, 5:35
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-'Lord Jeff," Youngster:
Bartholomew and Rooney are the stars
11:l5 am, 1:2O, 1925, $50, 725 anc
$40 pm.
Columbia-"Three Comrades" ar
adaptation of the Remarque story with
Taylor, SULLIVAN: II, 2:25, $50, TIC
and GAS pm.
Keith's-"The Divorce of Lady x
Merle Oberon now turns to comedy
in technicolor: IL: 43 am, 1:43, 3:43
SAB, TAB and 9:44 pm.
TranS-Lux-NeWs and shorts Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Storm in a Teacup," Eng
lish comedy dealing with the fair
fresh subject of a dog and municipal
politics: II, l2:45, 2:35, 4:20, Clio, 8
and Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04


Soak" has been postponed until some
time in August when Mr.. Mcdonald
will have mended and will have the
time and in its place next week comes
The Ghost Train
The news of the moment. however,
is that "Petticoat Fever" which
opened the season, is being revived al
ready on account of that well-known
popular demand. A scout who peeked
in on a rehearsal Saturday reports
that the cast has lost neither any of
its lines nor any Of its members. Bill
Diapers Eskimo wig is still intact,
Dave Kaigler's dress suit has returned
from the cleaners, he has returned
from New Orleans: Jack Wilson'S
parka was found, with Jack inside;
Ethel McKeon has returned from Can
ada and Catherine Ryan has been
here all the time, in a blaze of
platinum blond beauty. So the tale
of wireless operator and his amours
in Labrador returns tomorrow night
to run throughout the week
The boys and girls out there hope
to get back on schedule by July 49,
when Noel towards Private Lives"
will be the attraction Miss Ryan will
play Amanda and there is great rivalry
between Dave Kaigler and Jack Wilson
for the role of Elyot
r X X Il
THE crepe hair industry is doing
right we'll around town, too. what
with the mountain boys" taking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

the open tomorrow night All of which
is by way of leading up to saying that
"MoonShine and Honeysuckle," Lula
Volmers tale of lovin and feudin' in
the Southern mountains, will be staged
tomorrow evening at the Sylvan
Theater at O'Clock by the Players
Club of Central Community Center
Leading roles still will be played
by those people who played them just
recently for the group-Joe Josslyn,
Joe Bourne, Jack Rollins, Lillian Har-
Ian. Alice Louise Hunter, Mildred
Hope, Dorothy Braun and Hugh
Smythe-with one notable addition.
Harrison Libbey, who, whatever else
he has done is remembered most hap
PLY for his Johnny Johnson" will
don some Of that crepe hair and his
best Suth'n drawl to become. accord
ing to the publicity the ornery
moonshiner."
r OADSIDE audiences who go on
laughing uproariously at this sec
ond week of Tom Taylor's plot and
Passion" just haven't heard anything
yet, according to those people of the
group rehearsing Engaged" Mr.
Taylor's language of plot and Pas
sion' is grandiloquenc unto the apex OF
grandiloquence. but the humor of it
all is unintentional. Mr.. Taylor was
being dramatic, not funny. At least
that's what he thought then.
But late in the 18th century there
was a fellow named Mr.. William
Schwenk Gilbert who thought all this
flowery language was, as the boys say,
lot of stuff and things. He pro-
ceeded to satirize it and brought forth
his daft Engaged" which the Road
side Theater brings to its barn play
house a week from tonight.
THE Rambling Theater of the Com
munity Center Department packs
up on its truck and sets out next
Friday for the first of its open-air
performances. The Friday afternoon
program is set for Meridian Hill Park
and is to be titled Variety Hour"
Thereafter the theater will stop at
one of the city's parks every Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon.
Paul Messink. well-known in local
acting circles, is handling the Ram
bling Theater operations this year
and has arranged varied series of
performances for the Is scheduled
appearances. Talent is being re-
cruited from the theater groups of
the Community Center Department
and the public school Fairgrounds.
H. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

AA6ClCS AdWycl, ultI Ills parents III
London, heard boys limitations, sug-
gested if they ever come to Hollywood
they look him up Kilburns did
that and Marchetti introduced Terry
to Eddie Cantor, who used him on
broadcast :. That led him to studio,
where Sam Wood, directing this film,
Immediately tabled lad juvenile find
OF year -. Freddie beaten up" for
seventh time in pictures by Mickey
Rooney, but got out with hardly
scratch by careful rehearsal :.
Mickey celebrated finish of film by
buying new home in San Fernando
valley Tor mother First real home
and they'll have dogs. horses, fruit
trees and garden -. Charles Coburn,
nearly SO years on New York stage,
played his third screen role, then
hurried back to direct Mohawk drama
festival at Union College, Science
tady -. . After lukewarm interest at
f1rst, Coburn has become fascinated
by screen work and will return to
Hollywood for more roles in fall
Edward Stacey, sailor aboard Queen
Mary and graduate of Russell-Coat
School 0ocale of picture) borrowed
from ship to act as technical adviser
-. Was painting ships funnel when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-07-04

politan today for second week down.
town.
1t is beginning to appear as though
you can't drive down any road in
Maryland without coming upon a
theater From up Ellicott City way
comes news of the Hilltop Theater,
which brings season of summer
stock Wednesday night, with Paul
Osborne's Vinegar Tree" Next
Wednesday The Ghost Train" fol-
lows.
At Blue Ridge College, New Wind
scr, Md, there is to be a season of
Shakespeare, Oriental pageants and
an American premiere. beginning this
week end, which is about to wane.
and continuing on week ends through
out the summer. Players will include
Sylvia Leigh. who was in Excursion"
on Broadway; Lee Young of ALI
sons House." ''Petrified Forest" and
"Winterset," and Beth Eaton. daugh-
ter of Hollywood Designer Ethel
Eaton. and according to the pub
licity too lovely to be playing Audrey
in AS You Like It, but playing it
just the same
Final additions are being held this
week and Thursday night Miss Hi-Hat
will be chosen, the lass selected be-
coming the new featured singer at
the cocktail lounge
Warner Bros. neighborhood thea
tiers have scheduled matinees TODAY.
all of them having planned to open at
! o'clock