davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
HARDIN '''.,
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Il. N. Nelson, pastor

Thought for the week: Meth
er man or beast gets very far
when he is kicking.
Sunday, March s.
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Reuben Bauer, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sunday evening service, 7:30
pm. Message, 1.-THE Christians
Responsibility"
Wednesday, March g.
Mid-week service.
We invite you to all services.
Go to church this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson. pastor.

1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Subject: 1.-THE Attractive Christ"
Observance of the Lords Sup
per.
$50 pm. young peoples
meetings.
7:30 pm, evening service.
800 pm, Wednesday, MD
week service.
800 pm, Thursday, choir
practice.
Tuesday, March 5, Convoca-
ton held at the Methodist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Let The Baptists Unite In The $4,000
Campaign July, 1910

| am glad to see this campaign underway ana max
ing progress First the needs of Natchez College are OIL
such that there should be delay The Baptsts us'
put over our educational program. | nope that tls
100000 Baptists are modifying tor TINS worthy '
Great as this campaign to be- 1t takes prayer
to give momentum need of the hour more regon
the need of more religion is everywhere and II we nave
more religion everywhere will go over big with our
campaign
The Baptists of Mississippi must answer the chai-
lenge We must accept the responsibility we care not
shr our educational task Above all else this Baptist de-
nomination in Mississippi needs statewide revival OF
the old fashioned prayermeetng religion We need more
of the d-fashoned Spirit filled ana ceah n.y.
ing The Baptists need revival of religion IN eacn ana
every annual of the convention The souls OF the
delegates should be stirred before asking them TO pay
money We need revival of religion which will make
every man and woman strive in every act of life to 90
that which on the great judgment day they wish they
had done as with soul uncovered they stand before ne
throne of the eternal
The 1939-194O school term will close May 10, l94O
with peace on the campus, and successful term Inc
faculty and student body found intact the next gay
after the disastrous fire and the loss OF more than zoo
lives The teachers and students prohibited from
dances and all other unchristian gatherings more than
10 years ago.
The official program of the convention will be mail
ed out in few days to the minister's churches and aux
arie and it is our hope that the Baptsts will take
new life and make this session at Vlcksburg MISS one
of the greatest in the history of the convention.
The Afro American Sons & Daughters have said and
are saying that the loan that made by them has
been an to the organization and to the denomina-
ton and that the $83462 oe each year for the next
ten years is a small risk for the denomination.
Let the Baptists also hope that peace and harmony
will reign throughout the 1910 session at Vicksburg and
the 1925 session will not be repeated
Yours for the success of the convention, -
w. p WHITFIELD
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

If we only passed to you the speech made by our
Natchez Manager, Mr.. J. L. Poindexter would not
need more, the speech made by this energetic
young man truly proved the strength Of the Association
When all Natchez plunged into state of confusion
because of the two hundred more humans baked IN
dance hall after it had been set on fire through
unknown there the great question OF HOW
shall dispose of many dead bodies Some had IN
surance policies burial contracts, but there were
some who left nothing for funeral expenses Every
body had to be properly prepared for burial 1t was time
like this that the Natchez underakers with burial asso-
Citations go trial. they had to be weighed in the
balance there found wanting the burden being
heavy Therefore, the matter put into the hands
of the City. The Chamber of Commerce called meet
ing the undertakers The Century Burial Association
was represented by its Branch Manager Mr. Pondexter,
a gallant fearless young with natural speaking
ability It was in this meeting that Mr. PoindeXter prob
ably made the biggest speech of all his life We want to
quote here the substance of Mr. Pondexters speech to
the Natchez Chamber of Commerce: Gentlemen, l am
not seeking for favors at your request The Cen
tury Burial Association fully prepared to out its
obligations Each of members will receive complete
funeral called for in their contract the value will not
be lessened in degree have but to speak and the
Association represent will have ten ambulances in town,
already embamers here and truck load of cas
cts We wish to thank you the consideration but want
you to know that the Century Burial Association knows
no barriers and cope with this situation without as
sistance.'
That was grand speech and most any Negroes chest
could expand from speech of that kind Mr. Poindexter
not Boosting. He knew there gold certificate
behind each word he uttered No needs be afraid to
talk when he has something back up his statements.
Century Burial agents "croW" much they please
they have organization that has had it's acid test
and proved one hundred cent able They have OPP
portunty to out in the of organization equal
to the task-even a Natchez Fire Disaster.
TO be that all members of the Century Burial
Association would be properly taken of, Mr. T. j.
Huddesto IT, General Manager of the Association and
Mr. F. G.. Huddeston, Field Inspector the scene
early Wednesday morning. These two young i'm
medatey made arrangements for the Branch Office to
handle the situation at rapid speed which
sary.
We feel certain that the Century Burial Association
impressed the people of Natchez that there will be
increase in membership worth noting.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Portrait OF DR.. L. T. Miller Unveiled
On Hospital Celebration Day

very fitting and proper part of the program on
Hospital Celebration Day the unwilling OF lfe-lke
portrait of Dr. L. T. Miller President and Chief Surgeon
of the American Sons Daughters. The portrait is
truly excellent piece of work. however the person por
trayed is such unusually handsome the photo
grapher could not possibly take his likeness without pro-
ducing wonderful piece of work
Some people say there is something in name, may
be there u.s. but there is surely something in the features
of person. One needs only casual glance at the por
trait of Dr. Miller at the physical man. to see there
something outstanding something extraordinary in his
fine features His eyes beray deep thinking qualities and
the earnestness with which he performs his tasks The
very facial expression the fact that he is sympathetic
listener patient and interested in what may have to
These qualities necessary for the of ply
stefan and helps to clear the secret of Dr. Mlers
cess physician and surgeon.
The portrait has been appropriately placed in the
reception of the AfroAmerican Hospital InaSmuch
Dr. Miller is the first surgeon of the hospital this por
trait should be preserved through the ages that gene
rations to may the likeness of this who
has done and is still doing much for humanity. Es-
peciay since know the physical will not always
dwell here and since know that the only hope of eter
nal rest and happiness is beyond this life
There wiser idea born than to have
this portrait made of Dr. Miller and placed in the Hos
pital and there deserving honor bestow
ed upon one than this We often make the mistake of
giving honor where it is not DUE but know speak
the sentiments of thousands of persons when We say
Dr. Miller merits this and any other high honor that may
come to him.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Rev. !. y. Wheaton Welcomes Century
Burial Convention

The Century Burial Convention fortunate to
have had their welcome extended by Rev. j. D. Wheaton,
successful and wide awake pastor of ST Stephen Memo
dist Church of this city The words of welcome by Rev.
Wheaton reached the hearts of ALL more hearty and
sincere welcome has been extended group One
thought that he gave that just the Century
when unfoed carries enough meaning to build even the
smallest Century debit to the highest peak Century
said Rev Wheaton means one hundred" therefore, if
the Century Burial Association stands just the number OF
years wrapped in it's NAME it would be long enough for
our Observation-Disclosures to feel safe in carrying con-
tract.
The Century Burial is building to stand the wrecks
of time and this idea produced by Rev. Wheaton was ap
nronriaev spoken and passed on to u.s. We know that
the convention appreciated this welcome filled with so
much encouragement and inspiration.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Mid Delta Afro Festival Big Success

The Mid Delta Afro Festival held in Greenwood
Sunday May 2 marked new milestone IN the progress
of the Afro-American Sons & Daughters.
At 200 o'clock a dozen lodges had assembled on
the grounds this where the festivities began Speech
es singing and by Rev. J. L. Loving of Green
wood inspired the members present to new heights in
This worthy cause The afternoon session was clmaxed
with dinner served by the Greenwood Lodges The Of
fcias of the organization wish to thank all who took
part in this big meeting and particularly the financial
secretaries who are making such great sacrifice in order
that the work may forward.
The Custodian not able to be present but the pro-
gram was ABLY handled by Cster l.. Johnson, Supreme
Lecturer and F. C. Huddeston, Supreme Inspector Fol
lowing is list of the lodges present:
Strangers Home No. $751; McClan Chapel No. 1772
Springfield No. 1868, Knew No. 1905 ltta Bena No. 1888
Inverness Star No. $751; Strangers Home No. 1908 Charles
ton No. 297 Greenwood No. 1741, New Bethlehem No.
24 Rosedale Belegrove No. 1921, Bledsoe No. 1868.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Mothers Day

Once again bow heads in gratitude to God for
the mothers of the world who have sacrificed themselves
that we might be able to enjoy the best What the world
says in literature of mothers living and dead as beau-
fully it be phrased does not touch the love With
in mothers breast do gifts and flowers bring any
for the countless number of deeds mothers
do for their children The many burrows plowed over
mothers brow the silver threads through her hair
have often been caused through carelessness and
Realizing the unnecessary place
upon mothers may resolve to Tighten mothers burden
by letting lives shine letting conduct speak the
the beautiful sentiments write and say.
To those whose mothers have been placed beneath the
green of and whose souls have rest and
wait-may you to so live that they may not
wait in vain. If would bring mother whether she is
living or dead, the greatest Joy would offer
selves God that day after day lives would blossom
forth in true beauty.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Alcorn A. e M. College Debating Unit

The Acorn A. & NJ College Debating Team, of
which Charles H. Wilson is coach, the praise of the
student body the faculty, we'll all Mississippi upon
The Acorn A. & NJ College Debating Team of
persuasive tactics against such outstanding colleges
Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss; LIE Moyne College,
Memphis Tenn. Kentucky State College, Frankfort KY
and Arkansas State College, Pine Bluff, Ark
All of the debates nOn-decisional except Touga
loo and Arkansas State Alcorn made history in defeat
ing the hghlyooed Tougaloo team, and split with Ar
kansas State in a home to home encounter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
century Burial Association Equal To Natchez Fire Disaster
Daughters Grand Lodge To Convene naksde Miss

Lest forget the Afro American Sons & Daughters
Grand Lodge is just few months away converting in
Carksdale in August 1910, therefore, there no time
to lose in making preparations for this great annual
event. The Grand Lodge has always been looked
to with pleasure and have to believe that
this will be great meeting Carksdale has always been
generous and shown unequalled hospitality the pre-
vious Grand Lodge delegations
This notice is just reminder that you may start
now Complete details will be found your July issue
the Afro Courier Watch for this paper that you may
not miss any information concerning the Grand Lodge
which you will need to know.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Prof. N. D. Taylor Closes Successful
Year

The faculty and students of Yazoo High School NO.
have already been presenting to the public excellent
plays demonstrating the ability of the students and lead
ing up to the approaching commencement.
This year Prof Taylor is presenting fory-one high
school graduaes-the largest class in the history OF the
High School Department These young men and women
tell the world they prepared to serve or
enter college for higher tarinng-they are commenc
ing greater activities The world will keep its on
these young people to watch how we'll they have learn
ed their lessons Graduates all the country will be
watched because those who have had training ex-
pected do something to Justify the sacrifices time and
patience which parents teachers have given for their
welfare.
We congratulate Prof Taylof and his faculty for the
efforts they have put forth to make Yazoo High School
students into worthwhile men and women.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Notice To All Financial Secretaries

The Supreme Lecturer, Cister l.. johnson, and the
Supreme Inspector F. C. Huddeston wish to announce
that they are now working separately They making
this change for they feel that they cover broader
field in working this way. Either that lodge desires
to have for visit may be reached at box 49, Yazoo City
Both are wide-awake young men, we'll versed in the work
of the organization Give one of them a CALL
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

The Supreme Lecturer, Clster L. Johnson, deliver
ed addresses to two graduating classes
in April On the night of April Is he commencement
speaker at the Mt Olive Vocational School, Prof A. E.
Bingham principal On the night of April "a he deliver
ed the address the graduates the Ira Lake School,
Prof D. Thompson, President of the 3rd Educational
District principal Mr. Johnson reports both commence
ments successful afafirs.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Returned Home

Mrs Willie Jean Epsy and daughter left by auto
mobile for their home in Marion Ark after having spent
several weeks in the home of her father Mr. Huddeston
lescnp from recent illness We pray that within
short while Mrs. Epsy will enjoy complete recovery.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

Photo by Fscher-Yazoo City
Pictured above Dir. r. E. Fullilove, Assistant Med
cal Director of the the AfroAmercan Hospital Dr. Full
love is we'll known throughout the state of Mississippi
and is indeed asset to the AfroAmerican Hospital
staff
Evening star., 1940-11-10
TUESDAY

"Y GU re Not So
Tough" and Sing
Dance, Plenty Hot"
Edward @. Robinson
In "A Dispatch From
Reuters -
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Just Ask for 1t

You have to hand 1t to the movie
technicians-the modern genii Of
Aladdin's lamp. Certainly, Producer
Director Herbert Wilcox has to hand
it to them.
For Wilcox wanted his star, Anna
Neagle, to be wed to Richard Carlson
for scene in his r. K. o. Radio
filmusical, mo, No, Nanette," in a
strstoliner above the clouds.
I'VE can make the clouds" said
the studio technicians, but we need
blueprints for the stratoliner."
Wilcox sent to Boeing Aircraft,
builders of the T. w. A. stratoliners,
got back $4,000 square feet of blue
prints, total of eight acres.
But the technicians weren't
stumped, duplicated the job so well
that now the aircraft company wants
1t for an exhibit.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
of Puddlestone"
and Fugitive From
Justice"
Dorothy Lamour and
Robert Preston in
Moon Over Burma. "
Sidney Toler in
"Chsn at the Wax
Museum"
James Stewart and
Rosslind Russell. mo
Time for Comedy"
Roy Rogers and
"Gabby" Hayes in
Colorado. "
"Girl From Havana, :"
''Five Little PepuerS. d"
Amateur night.
Brenda Joyce and
George Murphy in
Public Deb No. ="
John Garfield and
Frances Farmer iL
"FloginR Gold"
Joel ,acCrea and To-
raine Day in "Foreign
Correspondent. "
Wallace Beery and
Ann Rutherford in
Wyoming.
Tyrone Power and
Linda Dsrnell in
Brigham Young"
"Knute Rockne. ALL
American" Service
With the colors."
Wallace Beery and
Ann Rutherford in
"Wyomine.
"rhe Drive by
Night and The
Biscuit Eater"
Foreign Correspond
ent" and st. Louis
Blues"
James Stewart and
Rosslind Russell. mo
Time for Comedy"
Cary Grant, Martha
Scott. The Howards
of Virginia "
Victor Mature and
Leo Carrillo in
Captain Caution"
Henry Fonda, Gene
Tierpey. The Return
of Frank James" "
Cary Grant in
THE Howards OF
Virginia. "
Flowing Gold"
and
Mountain Music" F"
Elizabeth and Essex
and
SKY Murder "
The Man Who Talked
Too Much. " The Man
Who wouldn't Talk"
"Vivscious Lady"
and East Side of
Heaven"
Rosslind Russell and
Brian Aherne in
Hired Wife
Clark Gable and
SDenceT Tracy in
Boom Town "
Robert MONTGOMERY
in Haunted Honey
moon.
Charlie Chan's Wax
Museum and
Wagon Train -
Pride and Prejudice
and
The Tulsa Kid f"
Raimu in
The Bakers
Wife -
John Payne and
Walter Brennan in
Maryland.
Shirley Temple
in
Young People "
Joel McCres and Lo-
rsine Day In Foreign
Correspondent.
Henry Fonda, Jackie
Coooer. The Return
Of Frank James. "
Deanna Durbin and
Robert CUMMINGS in
Spring Parade.
"Scatterbrain"
and
"Our Town p"
Dick Powell and
Ellen Drew in
Christmas in July >
Gary Cooper and
Walter Brennan in
The Westerner.
Donald Red" Barry
in
The Tulsa Kid "
The Return Of Wild
Bill and Girl From
Havana "
Rosslind Russell anc
James Stewart in "NC
Time for Comedy"
joel McCrea and Lo-
raine Day in "ForeiET
Correspondent.
My Favorite wife
and The LoiTe VOL
Meets a Lady"
Pat OBrien and
Gale Psge in
"Knute Rockne. y
Clark Gdb ble Fn0
Spencer Tracy in
Boom Town. "
Victor Mature and
Louise Platt in
Captain Caution. "
"Knute Rockne. AL.
American Service
With the Colors. -
Rosalind Russell sne
James Stewart in "NC
Time for Comedy. ~
James Stewart anc
RossIind Russell. No
Time for Comedy.
Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland in
Strike Up the Band
Randolph Scott anc
Kay Francis. When
the Dsltons Rode
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Author Arrives

Arthur Wimperis, one of Eng
lands leading authors, has arrived
in Hollywood to begin work at the
Korda Studios, where he is under
contract. His first assignment is the
script of New Wine" which will be
produced by William Sekely IN con-
junction with Alexander Korda.
The arrival of WimperiS in Holly
wood was delayed by several weeks.
The author was a passenger on the
Inflated City of Bensres and. after
his rescue, had to return to England
10 start his Atlantic crossing
over again.
"In New Wine" the leading roles
are played by Ilona Massey, Burgess
Meredith and Binnie Barnes. VIM
peris will furnish additional dia-
logue and lyrics TO the original
script by Ladislaus Bus-Fekete.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
SATURDAY
THE Lone Wolf Meets
a Lady" and THE
Ariznna Kid"

Oh SAtAf2A
'"The Lone Wolf Meets
A Lady" and THE
Arizona Kid"
Dorothy Lamour and
Robert Preston in
Moon Over Burma"
wildcat Bus" and
Money and the
Woman"
Roy Rogers and
"Gabby" Hayes In
young Bill Hickok.'
Dennis Morgan
In
"Riyer's End"
Young People" and
Gross Country Ro-
nance" Stage show.
Bob Burns and Una
Merkel in Comm
Round the Mountain :
SKY Murder" and
calling Al Hus-
bands"
Bob Burns and Una
Merkel In Comm
Round the Mountain. "
Young Bill Hickok"
and
"Sportins Blood"
Tyrone Power and
Linda Darnell In
BRIGHAM Young" "
"Knute Rockne. ALL
American, Service
With the Colors. "
'Ride. Tenderfoot,
Ride" and
SKY Murder"
THE Captain Is a
Lady" and You're
Not So Tough"
Mystery Sea Raider"
and Money and the
Woman"
Randolph Scott and
Key Francis. When
the Daltons Rode"
Richard Dix. wendy
Barrie. Men Against
the Sky"
Wallace Beery
in
Wyoming"
Blazing Six-Shooter"
and
Babies for Sale" "
Richard Dix, Wendy
Barrie. Men Against
the Sky"
Flowing Gold"
and
Mountain Music"
Lucky Partners" and
DIR. Kildare Goes
Home"
The Gay Cabsllero"
and
Sandy Is a Lady"
"Out West With the
Peppers" and Sandy
Is a Lady"
Under Texas Skies
Public Deb No. J."
The Mummys
Hand and
Pier 10"
Robert Young and
Ms ureen o Sullivan in
Sporting Blood. "
The Girl From God s
Country" and
"Ssps at Sea
Madman of Europe"
and PA sSpoTt to
Alcatraz.
Rafmu in
The Be kers
Wife. "
Sporting Blood
and
Pony Post"
Mystery Sea Raider"
and
Pony Post"
Sky Murder" and
"Fugitive From a
Prison Camp
Henry Fonda. JACKIE
Cooper. The Return
Of Frank James "
Tyrone Power and
Lind9 Darneil in
Brichsm Young. .
The Mortal Storm"
and
"Torrid Zone "
Dick Powell and
Ellen Drew in
Christmas in July"
Gary Cooper and
Walter Brennan in
The Westerner. "
Loretta Young ard
Melvyn Douglas "Fe
Stayed for Breakfa 81 "
Haunted House ard
Take Me Back to
Oklahoma
Bob Burns and Una
Nerkel IG Comm
Round the Mountain. "
Robert MONTGOMERY
in Haunted Honey
moon. -
Earl Of Puddiestone"
and Covered Wagon
Days
Pat O'Brien and
Gale Page in
"Knute Rockne. y
"Cross-CountTy
Romance" and
Prairie Law"
"Gsucho Sereuade"
and
"Argentine Nights "
Ann Sothern
in
"Duicy. -
IT h e w orld IN
Flames and Blonde
Plays Cupid. -
Youth VIII Be
Served and
Leather PuSherS,'
Mickey Rooney ana
Judy Garland in
Strike Up the Band. "
George O'Brien and
VirEinia Dale in
Evening star., 1940-11-10
1850 l4th ST. NV.
GEO s244 Ga. Ave, Silver sprinF.
oLIO shep ESQ Parkins Space.

RICHARD f5fn' DIX. 'WENpY BARRIE in
MEN AGAINST THE SKY. A.
Louise 81 ROGER so ! lPRYoR ID in "GLAM-
OUR FOR SALE" At $3.50, sos,
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week ;

|
WEEK OF NOV. 10
Academy
9Th and 9 sts. Sc
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H St. NE.
Arlington
Arlington. Va.
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
AtIos
1881 H st. NE.
Avalon
66l2 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
GAS Pa, Ave. Sc
Beverly
18th and z sts NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda. Md.
Buckinohon
Arlington. Va
CoIvert
1924 wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Caroline
los 11th st. Sc.
Control
4.5 9th St NV.
Circle
.105 Pa. Ave NV
Colony
Ga. Ave. ana Farrasut
Conoreee Nc Nichols oSo
Portland St Sc
Dumborton
i34a wis Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anacostia. D. c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Nd.
Hippodronne
x near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda, Nd.
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Hyottsville
Hyattsville, Nd.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave NE:
Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1897 NJ st. NV.
Little
sos 9th st. NV.
Marlboro
Marlboro. Md.
Milo
Rockville Nd.
Newton
12th&Newton sts.NE.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Fave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H SITS NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Gs.Aye.& Sheridan St
Silver
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
i04 r. !. Ave. N ".
Tokono
Takoms Park. D. c.
Tivoii
l4th and Park Rd.
Uptown
Conn.Aye.& Newarkst.
The ViIIoge
1907 r. I. Ave. NE.
Wilson
Arlington, Va.
York
Ga. Ave. 81 Quebec Pl.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
In Flynn's Film

Ralph Bellamy. Grant Mitchell
and william Frawley have been cast
for featured roles in Footsteps in
the Dark" Warner Bros modern
mystery comedy, which stars Enrol
Flynn with Brenda Marshall. Lloyd
Bacon is directing.
Bellamy, with his usual consis-
tency. will not get the girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Topper Again

Roy Del Ruth has been signed by
Hal Roach as the director of his
new production, Topper Returns" I"
Casting is now in progress and al
ready signed to important roles
are Joan Blondell. Roland Young.
Billie Burke, Patsy Kelly. II. B.
Warner, Eddie Rochester" Ander-
son and George Zucco.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
u Pa Ave-. At fth Sc.

fENN FIR. 500 Mat. 9 pm.
Parking Space Available In Patrons.
MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND.
JUNE PRIESSER. PAUL WHIIEMAE
and HIS ORCHESTRA in 'STRIkE
UP THE BAND At >, 4:55. no.