davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
THEY'LL Depend on Vefs

THIS MUCH YOU MAY BE SURE. BOTH BIERMAN
Coach of the Fukies will depend mostly
the nterseccnal 6 -phomores sphonoEes
until November they the oohe primers and scpho
much sophomore IS in September.
Phean particularly is inclined to depend veterans ana
choice un had tine tc test
in competition, which have to wait
happens that Bie.man as 23 of tie 33
considered good make his last al trip in 1857
and from them could close to fornG two full teams
the % good -gh to their letters
Included in the list of % Mriucc Nah and Chgren
ends Schultz Bob johnson, Peders and k5ourne tackles
Twede, Rorl and Fbert rds; Elmer and kubsI
centers Gould Belori quartertc Van Every e
Johnson Wrghson halfbsc and Buher and
Christensen, fulbacks
experience in that list of athletes and they
say experience is the most important thing early game
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01
Washington Comes First
6I GEORGE EDMOND u -
ORTS EDITOR ST PAUL DSPATCH-PlCNEeR PRESS

WE'LL ALI. KNOW MORE ABOUT IT AFTER THE WASH
and should probably let worrying the
Ten until after the Huskies aen Of That
game eny of for worry ali by itself.
all Washington is rated a contender fer TIE Ccast
Championship, he doresrs continue to rake Minnesota
Slight favorite The Gorhers just can't get eff tic pcd
they have occur!d in dtre for four
much gpes Coach Bierman to be there where every
opponent cunning fer him.
Matte nal magazines picking the Gophes
champions that with Biernan
estimation of his squad should know about
than any else too.
The rational viewpoint the game that it's g Sc
cssup with the breaks o the game likely to decide it. FIT here
again your correspondent climb limb and pick tie
1nhers in close game.
Twin-City herald., 1938-10-01

70 >1T ON HIM
THING 90
6I GEORGE EDMOND Z10oZA
SPORTS EDITOR ST PAUL olsPATcH-PoNEeR PRESS
WELL HERE WE CLIMBING OUT ON THE WELL
known prediction that Minnesota
the Western Conference football championship
very limb, either for grdron
campaign is fraught with uncertainties
going to have lot to do with the situation the finish
More than that however if the goes wrong leaves
that oheard charge-he sports writer's them
over-eonfdnt" But we the plead guilty TO
Polyanna optimism over-estmated Gopher possibilities
They Con Be Beaten
THE PREDICTION ISN'T BASED ON EXPECTATIONS OF
undefead hoping for much in view two
defeats Berman rating of this
aggregation
expected, however that other team in
the 60 but the odds
against it.
the title, according to the dope
Ohio State Northwestern ard Wisccrsin
Wisconsin meet tie Gorhers and their
hands of Minnesota at best
Iiunesotas past the that levels eff
Ohio Minnesota but It has hard with
Indiana Northwestern Chicago Purdue Incis and Michigan
All OF them will point for the Buckeyes who,
regardless of their strength easily have eff dev.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

A0"Hohtip AiltcitSt ------------.--- O,4o6.Ll
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable ou'
OF Separate Road District No. One
for salaries, Labor, Supplies etc. as
follows:
G. M. johnson 10000; Robert Sale
1880; Henry Patten 1925; Dan Hor-
ton 5000; Booze Cooper 27.50; Joh1
Sanders 5000; Cissero Lacy 1880;
Rufus Greer 27.50; Miss. Culvert &
Mach, Co. 800: Standard Oil Co
1851: American Oil Co. 65.44: The
Fincher Co. 11.46; Barr-Gwin Co. 1912.
Peoples Service Station No. 2 1854:
Wagon & Blacksmith Shop 2S.70;
Crown Service Station 2.10; Western
Auto Assoc. Stor SOB; Lexington Weld
ing q Repair Shop 1880; w. f.. Diggs
1000: W1llie Randle $3.50: Arch Ran
die $3.50; Charlie Archer $3.50; Pleas
ant Randle $500; Tee Bell Booker
900; American OH Co. 1908; Ter
rvs Garage 1926; Holmes County
Implement Co, 2.64; Miss. Culvert &.
Mach. Co. 1922; The Fincher Co
1920; General Grease g. Chem Co.
sl.61; Joe Braddock 9s.40; DR.. o. ID
Hooker $3.50; Peoples Service Station
21.S3; John Saffold lao;
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing be allowed payable out
of Separate Road District No. Two.
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and etc
as follows.
A. C. Autry 10000; Elum Mcbride.
$500; Jake Manuel $500; Dennis Nc.
Bride $500; Emmit Eyer $500; Hale
bert Farmer 1900: Standard Oil Co
37.70; Red T Service Station 1927,
Miss. Oil Corporation 221 .s5; Wilson
Alien TOTS; Skeet Ellard 1928; Glen
McNeer 1878; Walter McCrary 37.oo;
w. p. Hammett 543.75: /. C. r. r..
Co. West) 202.65; /. C. r. r. Co
Goodman, s9.67: r. c. r. r.
Co. 1886; D. B Campbell 200; Column
bus Gravel Co. 1926; Arkansas Fuel
Oil Co. 2.40: Sinclair Refining Co
1886; Miss. Road Supply Co. 5000;
Miss Tractor & Equipment Co. 2S4.Ss
Pan-Am 1886; H. A. Heard Its; w
M. Brock 1880;
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable on
of Separate Road District No. Three
for Salaries. Labor, Supplies etc. as
follows:
OSo Wallis 5000; Rafe Harthcock
1000; Hermey Abels 1000; Bilbo Mar
shall 1000; Charlie Pettus 1000; Will
he Miller 1000; George Reynolds
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

no objection or protest has been made
to same; and 10 further appearing
that G. w. Stigler has bid for $5,0O0.OO
at 2 per cent interest, the First Ma
tional Bank and the Holmes County
Bank & Trust Company have each
submitted a bid for the entire amount
at "a per ZEN interest, the said bids
being the lowest and best bids, and
the same being considered by the
Board, the said bids r hereby ac-
cepted; and the clerk of this Board
is hereby directed to issue and de-
liver to G.. w. Sfigler a negotiable
note for $5,000.00 bearing interest at
the rate of 2 per cent per annum and
TO the First National Bank two nego-
table notes of S 100000 each bearing
interest ait the rate of "a per cent
per annum and to the Holmes County
Bank and Trust Company two ne
gotiable notes of $5,000.00 each bear
ing interest at the rate of "a per
cent per annum, and all of ia
notes bearing interest from date un-
til paid; and said notes being due
and payable on February 10, 1889, as
provided by Sections PSI, 252 of the
Laws of 1880 and of Chapter 235 OF
the Laws of 1882, and amendments
thtreto, and in anticipation of the
collection of taxes for the year 1888,
said notes to be delivered when the
said sums have been paid into the
County treasury.
The Clerk of this Board Is hereby
ordered and directed to publish no.
tice in the Lexington Advertiser, a
newspaper published in Lexington
Holmes County, Mississippi, to al
banks in Holmes County for proposals
a depoi.cries of public funds of said
county, as provided by Chapter 10s
of the Code of 1880 of Mississippi
said BIDS to be received by the BOARD
on Monday the End day Of january
1929 at the regular January 1889 meet
ing of this Board.
Doro Jhy McBee, Supt. of Education
has this day filed her report.
The Clerk Of this Board is hereby
directed ito advertise for bids on White
Oak and post oak and cypress lumber
and c~reosoteed lumber for general conr
ty purposes for the first quarter Of 1899
Said bids are to be received at the
next regular January 1889 meeting
Of this Board; and this board re-
serves the right to reject any and al
bids.
Pursuant to due and legal adver.
timement for building a bridge acros.
~Funnagusha Creek ait Chinquepir
Flat, the bid of L. o. Spell at ant
for the sum of $685. 90 being the low
est and best bid is hereby accepted
1t appearing that before the mex
regular meeting of this Board certain
bonds and coupons will become due
and that 1T is necessary that same b,
paid on time; 1t is therefore ordere:
i-ssa
warrants payable wv Of the paope
funds to pay said bonds, and cou
pons when presented.
County Fund
It is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payabl,
out Of County Fund.
Jesse H. Walton, M. B. S.. No. 1,
days attendance in November, IA day.
examining roads & bridges 10000,
Marion s. Rogers, M. B. s. No. 2, Same
10000; X. P. Thomas, M. B. s. No. 3
Same 10000; Martin L. Smith, M. B
is. No. 4 Same, 10000; and v. Rein.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

hard, President, M. B. s. Nc. S, Same
1000 O Parham H. Williams, Clerk 1
day attendance in December 800; w.
L. Ellis, Sheriff, same 500;
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do adjourn until it's next regular
january Meeting, A. D. 1889.
Jesse H Walton,
President Pro Tenn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

3.cU, FlckeNS n4oVUI W. Ass-scJ ohoh1
Mfg. Co. 10000; H. L. Marshall 500;
Mrs. Chas. H. Dolan $4,000; Miss.
Culvert & Mch. Co. 1890; Pickens
Service Station 1888; Lucas-McMor-
rough 6.22; W. M. Brock 1880; Jim
Byrd 800; Pfckens Motor Co. $500:
Peoples Service Station 1.36; State
Oil & Supply Co. 1875; Carter Chew
Co. 1853; Humphrey 'Reiny Co. 1887;
II. c. Brock 1000; Alfred Rodgers
$500; T. E. Murtagh 1900; -Claud
Ellison ESQ; r. G. Brock Jr. 4.oo;
o. l.. Ellison 14.24;J. B. Moody 400;
| Pickens Motor Co. $500; Presley
| Chev. Co. 1852; Same 30.66; Tom
Richards 800; Walter Jenkins 800;
r. f. Murtagh $4,000; State Oil q
supply Co. $500; Same 1850; Same
95.37; Same 95.377; Dorothy McBee'
Supt. 229.16; Ernestine Albin 1900;
| Doro My McBee $40; Tucker Print
ing Co. 0.64; Lexington Advertiser
5.75; J. T. Pierce 1000; Hands Store
! 2s. 90; Hoover & Co. 50.26; J. w. Por-
ter 1850; Lexington Lumber Co. 40.13i
w. C. Perry 28.49; Lexington Lum-
Der Co. 1928; Lexington Lumber Co
o. 2 B. s. Beall 0.57; Same OF
w. p. Hammett 68.S5; O'Bannon Mo.
ter Co. 214.S9; w. l.. E1lis, Sheriff 500
w. l.. Ellis, Sheriff, 100;
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to advertise for bids on gas
oline and oils for general county pur'
poses for the year 1889, said bids t.
be received at the next regular Jan
uary meeting of this Board; and thi
Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
Ordered this 9Th day Of December
1888.
In accordance with an order of tn
Board of Supervisors of Holmes Coun
ty, Mississippi at the December tern
1888, and as provided by Chapter 10
Of the 1880 Code of Mississippi, ALI
amendments thereto, notice is hereb,
given to all banks in Holmes Count.
Mississippi that bids will be receive'
from banks at the january 1889 meet
ing of said Board for the privileg
of keeping county az collection fund
or any part thereof. The bids o
proposals shall designate the kind o
security or securities as authorized b.
law which the banks propose to Civ
as security for said funds, for a pc
riod Of one year, and until new ar
engagements shall be made according
to law.
1t is hereby ordered that the sun
of $500 be donated to the Highwa.
Safety Patrol of the State of Mis-
sissippi, for the purpose of installing
a short wave radio system; said do
nation being subject to the approve
of the Attorney General.
Pursuant to due and legal advertise
Sasaf 1fRs manAsEaEas. pa T6NaE t5QQ d
road of Beat Three, the bids Of Pick
ems Motor Company being the loves
and best bid is hereby accepted:
1t appearing to the Board tina
after due advertisement and MOTTO
of the intention of the Board of Su
pervisors Of Holmes County to Dor
row $25,000.00 for the use and benef,
of the General School Fund, to b
used for h purpose of paying sala
ries of teachers and transporters dur
ing the fall months of the session o
1889 az provided by order Of thi
Board at the November 1888 Teri
thereof, in anticipation Of the collec
ton of taxes for the year 1888, tha
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22

Miss HeaTl NICl<bikdIi <o.VVt IH -
Gulladge $500; Heinrich Drug Store
1887; Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.
100; Miss. Stationery Co. 2.55; Miss
Printing Co. 21.s5; Tom l.. Ketchings
Co. 7.52; The Fincher Co. 026; He'd
erman Bros. z 1892: Parham II. VIII
tiams. Clerk 1890; w. L. Ellis, She-
riff. 7.20; E. w. Ellison 100; Brady
Davis 100; w. L. Ellis, Jr. 100 Joe
II. Moore 100; Herbert Steele 100;
Eddie Malloy 100; Parham II. VIII
uams, Clerk 1890; w. L. Ellis, She
riff 7.20; L. C. johnson 100; Brady
Davis 100; w. l.. Ellis, Jr. 100; J.
ID. Kealhofer 100; ]. II. Warner LOO;
s. b. Roach 100; Parham 1T. VIII
liams, Clerk, 1925; w. l.. Ellis, She
friff $40; A. J.. Heinrich LOO; W. l.
Ellis, Jr. 100; J. b. Bradley 100; ).
M. Fryer 100; Henry Stewart LOO;
J. p. Malone 100; Parham H. Williams
Clerk 4.65; Road 3 10000; Heinrich
Drug store 2.60; Peoples Drug Store
SIT: M. e. Blake 7.50; Mrs. p. a
Malone 1000; C. c. Pahlen 500; Sou
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. $50; Miss. Powef
& Light Co. 2.52; Lexington Cream
cry Co. $50; Office Supply Co. no.
Fl. X. CHM 9.95; L. w. Rabb 1880
Mrs N. w. Blake ESQ; Mary Cameiia
Moore 800; Office Supply Co. 5.93'
Lexington Advertiser 7.95; Same 1900
Same ITO; Same 6.1O; Same 1880
Same 1880; Southern Bell Tel. 4
Tel. Co. 9.74; Miss. Power & Light Co
1.25; Fannie Cooper 200; w. Fl. Wat
son 21.0O; Peoples Service Station
$50; Tucker Printing Co. 1920; G.. D
McCaleb J. p; 8.85; B. H. Davis 7.8o
H. B. Jones ]. p. 1850; A. c. Congel
$3.50; ]. p. Malone 9.55; w. d. Kille
brew 600; ]. j. Ross $50; Maxwell q
Owen 1000; c. s. Harrell 1000; Mon
roe Torrey $50; b. S. BeaM 2.55
w. e. Howell 900; w. E. Durham
1885; Mrs. f. Lumpkin 5000; Lexing
ton Creamery 1900;
; 1t Is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable Oh
r Of Bridge Fund, for Salaries, Labor
{ Supplies and etc. as follows:
J. d. Parrish 1875; The Lewis Gro
Ger Co. 1856; Shaddock KimbrougI
SIG; Lexington Lumber Go. 3.75; Sam
12.44; Lexington Welding & Rep. Shol
10000; The Fincher Co. $50; F.
brennan $3.50; Swinney Hardware CO
$40; James w. Rhyme 1880; r. E
Montgomery 41.48; w. M. Scarberr.
1000; Same $40; Delmar Autry 1880
Halbert Farmer 1850; Reedy McBrid'
$3.50; Jack Martin 1900; G. D. Thormtol
351.56; w. H. Jackson 1893. so; w. L
Murtagh 6 $3.50; James Ables 1910: Git
A Hocut 4.5O; j. M. Powers OTIS; II
c. Mclean HOO; Humphrey O'Reill!
Co. 3.88; c. C. Legate 500; Grad.
FerreM 800; Stewart & zeigler 1000
E. J. Mclean 1000; c. c. Legate 1900
AHs1@AEaAA "A 92sIR Hester $500
, $500; Link Newcomb Lbr. Co. 1851
! Tchula Grocery Co. 1904; C. M. Nc
Aztec 245.48; L. B. Spencer 181 "a; .
D. Parrish 218.68; l.. b. Spencer 2O.8O
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payabl
out Of Miscellaneous Fund, for Sala
ries, Labor, Supplies, and etc. as fol
lows:
Miss. Lubricating Co.. 52.02; L. H
Cade, Jr. GAO; Barr-Gwin Co. 1922
Lexington Lumber Co. 11.17; w.
Ellis, Sheriff, 100; Miss. Culvert i
Mach. Co. 1,25S.83; swinney Hard
ware Co. 6.63; A. d. Moss 1852; Lex
ington Wagon & Blacksmith Sho,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Proceedings Of Boord
Of Supervisors

Be 1t Remembered, that the Boara
Of Supervisors OF Holmes County
Mississippi. met in the City OF Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this h otn
aay of December, A. d. 1888, and be-
ing the first Monday and h first
day of said term, with the following
Members and officers present, to-
wit; Jesse ii. Walton, NJ. b. s. No. /;
M. S. Rogers, M. Il. s. No 2; x. r.
Thomas, M. b. $. MOB; NJ l.. Smith
M. b. s. Mo. A; and Jesse III. Walton
President Pro Tenn, Parham II WI
Hams. Clerk; w. L. Ellis, Sheriff;
A. M. Pepper, attorney for the Board
When the following proceedings
were then and there held and had
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-22
Effective from 2 Pm,
December -, to $50 aHs's ,
December z7-and from 7p.mss
December -, to $3.50 s.ns-s
January3.

REDUCED LONG DISTANCE tele-
phone rates will be in effect
this year. on Christmas and
New Years day. and the Mon
day after each of these holi-
days, on calls between points
in the United States.
The low night rates regu-
larly in effect every night after
seven and all day Sundays will
apply on the two holiday
week-ends beginning at seven
Saturday night and extending
until 1880 the following Tues
day morning. This includes
both Person-to- Person and
Station to- Station calls.
Use this opportunity 10
make both the Christmas
week end and New Years
weekend this year a time OF
greater happiness.
The cost is low. With these
special low rates in effect you
can talk a distance of 100 miles
for IS cents; 200 miles for IS
cents, 1000 miles for $I.85
and greater distances at CORE
spondingly low cost when
using Station-to Station serv.
ice. Person-to to- Person service
is slightly higher.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATED
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Earle Books
Big Movies

Nine of Warner Brothers i'm
portant pictures of the season
will be released during the next
few months, Gradwell L. Sears.
Warmers general sales manager,
reported this week on his return
to New York from the West
Coast.
The features, which will be
presented at the Earle Theater
in Washington, include:
The Adventures Of Robin
Hood" with Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland. in color.
Food for Scandal" with
Carole Lombard and Fernand
Gravel.
Gold Is Where You Find It,"
with George Brent and Olivia
de Havilland, in color.
"Jezebel," with Bette Davis,
Henry Fonda and George Brent.
Swing Your Lady" with an
all-comedy cast.
Women Are Like That" with
Kay Francis and Pat O'Brien.
Girls on Probation" with
Dolores Costello and Bonita
Granville.
"The Kid Comes Back" with
Wayne Morris and June Travis.
"A Slight Case of Murder" "
with Edward G. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Pirate Is Hero
In New Film

"The Buccaneer," spectacular
Cecil B. DeMille production that
tells the flaming story of one OF
the most colorful characters and
periods in American history,
comes to Loew's Palace on Fri
day, February 4.
Fredric March is featured in
the role of Jean LaFitte, the
pirate who helped Andrew Jack
son win the Battle of New Or
leans and save the American
cause in the war of 1872.
Francisco Gaal, DeMille's new
discovery, is featured opposite
March. The enormous cast in
cludes AKIN Tamiroff, Margot
Grahame, Walter Brennan, Ian
Keith. Douglas Dumbrille, An
thony Quinn, Beaulah Bondi.
Robert Barrett, and many
others, including thousands of
pirates, soldiers and colorful
citizens of that day.
It is said to be the most thun-
dering romance DeMille has
produced in his Is years of pro-
duction, of which this is his
twenty-fifth anniversary crea.
ton,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Chick Webb at
The Howard

Hot feet and hot rhythm is
being offered at the Howard
Theater in one of the fastest
swing and sway revues presented
at the T Street house this season.
Chick Webb, the king Of the
drummers and his IA little
chicks from up Harlem way are
presenting the rhythm while a
bevy of IA sepia chorus girls,
supported by the six Ubangi
Boys, Chink Collins and Made
line Belt do the torrid skipping.
Little Chick Webb, always a hit
with local audiences, gets a big
hand and as usual shows in his
inimitable way, just how the
drums should be beat.
Ella Fitzgerald, the first lady
of swing songs, does some torrid
Interpolation of several late
numbers. She is the vocal sup
port of the Webb band. Others
in the revue include the two
Edwards sisters, two nifty little
tappers and Cook and Brown, a
team of stunt hooters. Pigmeat
Markham, Crackshot Hackley,
both under cork, and Jimmy
Baskette handle the comic side
Of the show.
Missing Witnesses" a screen
attraction of the underworld,
concludes the bill. Special mid
night show tonight. w. r.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Hurricane at
Columbia

The Hurricane" a romantic
epic of the South Seas that en-
cases drama, despair and love,
returns for another run down
town at the Columbia.
Under the expert direction of
John Ford, the picture is ap-
pealing as we'll as breath-taking.
The photography of the actual
hurricane that occurs is worthy
of the highest award, while the
casting is accomplished without
:. flaw.
Contrary to principles, the
stars, Dorothy Lamour and Jon
Hall, are not called upon to do
the majority of the acting,
though the plot does center
around them. 1t shifts the bur-
den to such capable veterans as
Thomas Mitchell, C. Aubrey
Smith, Mary Astor and Ray
mond Massey.
The former takes the orchid"
for the picture, portraying a
doctor whose heart and soul is
endlessly with the trials and
tribulations of the natives be-
cause of their persecution and
the injustice dealt out to them.
The story concerns Jon Hall,
q native and mate of a
schooner, who, after marrying
the chiefs daughter, Dorothy
Lamour, becomes involved in a
brawl and is confined in prison.
After numerous attempted es-
capes, he succeeds and sails
600 miles in an open canoe
to get back to his wife, only to
find the authorities waiting for
him. Then the hurricane blows
up, wiping the little island off
the map, and leaving a mere
handful of survivors. Then the
happy ending.
1t is thoroughly enjoyable
providing one cares for a pagan
love story. R. H. S.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Ina Claire Due
Monday in
New Play

"Once Is Enough" the new
play which Gilbert Miller will
present at the National Theater
in Washington for one week, be-
ginning January 81, was lucky
enough to be born with three
blessings, instead of the proven
bial three strikes, on it.
In the first place, Ina Claire
is its star-the gay, crisp come
dienne, who has been fascinat-
ing the American public for over
a decade in plays ranging from
THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney" to
Biography" from "The Awful
Truth" to END of Summer"
In the second place. Mr.. Mil
ler is the producer-a redoubt-
able Snowman who has spon-
sored such productions as '"Tova-
rich," Victoria Regina" THE
Petrified Forest" Berkeley
Square," Journeys End" and
many others equally as distin-
guished.
And the author of "Once Is
Enough" is Frederick Lonsdale,
the brilliant British playwright
whose facile typewriter has be-
gotten such successes as Aren't
We Alp" Spring Cleaning"
"The High Road" "Canaries
Sometimes Sing" and the afore-
mentioned THE Last of Mrs.
Cheyney."
Mr.. Lonsdale broke an almost
monastic silence that had lasted
for five years when he wrote
"Once is Enough" After pen
ming "The Foreigners" in 1882,
he began dividing his time be-
tween London and his country
house at Sandwich, Kent. Last
fall. however, the old itch re-
turned-back came the type
writer frorr his sisters house
in Surrey, and out rolled "Once
Is Enough" It was promptly
shared by Mr.. Miller, and the
rest is-or will be-history.
The settings Of "Once is
Enough" have been designed by
Raymond Sovey, and the cast
in support of Miss Claire. which
is headed by two featured play
ers, Hugh Williams and Viola
Keats, includes Austin Trevor,
Archibald Batty, Eric Cowley,
Margaret Vyner and Walter
Piers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Radio Revels'
Is Due Soon

Five of Hollywood's foremost
funsters, it's newest singing sen
sation, and it's latest dancing
find" have the principal roles
in the new musical screen offer
ing, Radio City Revels," which
comes to RKO Keith'S on Fri
day, February 4.
The quintette of funmakerS
includes Bob Burns, Jack Oakie,
Milton Berle, Victor Moore and
Helen Broderick, all of whom
have won wide fame. The singing
star is Kenny Baker, who has
zoomed into popularity in re-
cent films, notably "Goldwyn'S
FollieS," while the dancing dis
covery is Ann Miller, the spark
ling little brunette who was
Ginger Rogers dancing partner
in stage Door,"
Hal Kemp and his orchestra,
and Jane Forman, singing star,
are also featured along with
Buster West and Melissa
Mason, dancing eccentrics.
Baker and Miss Miller have
the romantic leads in the new
film, with Burns and Miss
Broderick in a comedy romance
An ingenious plot weaveS laughs
and action and catchy song
numbers in delightful piece OF
screen entertainment. Herb
Magidson and Allie Wrubel
wrote the tunes and the pro-
duction by Edward kaufman
was directed by Ben Stoloff.