davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Won His Honors Abroad.

DHILIP CHARIG, who, with Richard
Myers, is responsible for the gay
and lifting tunes in George w. Lederer's
new music girl and laugh show, 1.-THE
Pajama Lady" which has its world
premiere here next week, Is a notable
example of a genius that has been
forced to leave his native heath to gain
recognition.
Although Charig is q native born New
Yorker, his greatest successes have been
scored in England. His scores for Jack
Buchanan's show, That's Good Girl"
Lucky Girl" Lady Mary" and : the
forthcoming Buchanan-Lille revue have
made him one of the best known Of
American composers on the other side.
His New York musicales have included
Americana" Just Fancy" Yes, Yes,
Qvette," and polly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Signed for Mile. 7"

HELEN TWELvETREES' next and
: final step to stardom appears to be
assured. Charles r. Rogers, independ-
ent producer, who is making four all
talking productions for RKO-Radio
Pictures distribution, announces that he
has signed Miss Twelvetrees to do the
title role of 'Millie," Donald Hender-
son Clark's latest novel. It was her
performance in Her Man" for Pathe
which clinched Rogers determination
to sign Miss Twelvetrees for the role.
Announcement as to the rest of the
cast for "Millie" will be made by Mr..
Rogers shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
tiffany Projects.

THE first of the series of six H. c.
= Witwer Classics in Slang" "One
Punch O'Toole," has been completed.
Paul Hurst is starred and Pert kelton
supports him.
Leatrice Joy has returned to the
talkies after q brief absence and she Is
a featured player in the Tiffany picture.
THE Love Trader
James Cruze who Is directing q pro-
duction for Tiffany, "She Got What
She Wanted" has changed the title to
Discomfort" which he is not certain
that he viii retain as permanent Betty
Compson, CASTOR Glass, Alan Hale and
Dorothy ChriSty have been cast for fea-
tured roles in the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
All Over Again.

WORK on the new Frederick Ions
w dale screen play that is to be
Ronald Colman's next picture was
started all over again Monday at the
Samuel Goldwyn studios, with Director
George FitZmaurice welding the
megaphone.
With the assignment Of a new
director, revised cast is being re-
hearsed. Loretta Young is expected to
play opposite Colman, with Florence
Brttton, Joan Clare, David Terrence
and Fred Kerr in their original rarts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
THE PANAMA LADY"

GEORGE w. LEDERER'S new musical
comedy, which has its world pre-
miere at the National Theater Monday
October 6, had its name changed tt
THE Pajama Lady" in difference to q
wish of Producer Charles B. Dilling-
ham, an executive Of Erlanger Produx-
lions, Inc, which is associated with Mr.
Lederer in the enterprise.
In "The Pajama Lady" Lederer has
incorporated number of quite unusual
ideas in modern music girl and laugh
entertainment. His chorus, for in
stance, leaves out of its routines the
break-neck jazz that has ruined SO
many choruses for lovers of fine dane
Ing. What the ensemble does is in good
taste and absolutely pertinent to the
plot. 1t is made up of a troupe OF
picked Albertina Rasch dancers
show stopping aggregation, If there ever
was one.
In addition to Lester Allen, the cast
will include Barbara Newberry, John
Barker Dick Keene, Lytell and FAINT
Mark Smith, Robert Capron, Bobbie
Perkins, Merri Marston, Marion Manley
and others. The tunes by Philip Charig
and Richard Myers have been set to
IyrlcS Dy ROBERT d. Smith and John
Mercer. The book is an adaptation of
a Continental farce comedy success by
Harry B. Smith and Mr.. Lederer.
"EVERYBODY'S SECRET"
"EVERYBODY'S SECRET" comedy
by Attila Won Orbok, done into
the English by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton, will be presented at the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater the week Begin
ming Monday, October 6. The occasion
will mark the Inauguration in Washing
ton of the subscription series of dramas
to be given this season by an organiza-
ton of supporters of the spoken drama
called 1.-THE Professional Players OF
Washington
"Everybody's Secret" is described as
q brilliant and sophisticated comedy of
present-day continental life. The
scenes are laid in a small town of Gem
trail Europe, wherein dwells very
pretty girl employed in a bank, who
finds herself, through a succession of
whimsical circumstances, involved in
a romantic intrigue with a parsonage of
the highest political Importance.
The company that will appear in this
production includes Anthony Kemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Berry, jr., in New Film.

NOAH BERRY, Jr.. son of the char
acter actor, will play a part in
Beau Ideal" sequel to the prize win
ming Beau Geste," in which his father
achieved fame as Sergt. LeJeune. Her
bert Brenon is now rehearsing Beau
Ideal" with Douglas FAIRBANKS, jr.:
Ralph Forbes, Don Alvarado and other
notables In the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Coming Attractions

Cooper, Hugh Miller, Edward Crandall,
! G. H. Croker king, Herbert Standing,
Theodore st. John, William Kershaw,
Arthur Barry, Jane Bramley, Lillian
Brennard, Gertrude Maitland, Peggy
! Conklin, Marcella Swanson, Louise Bate
man and Isabel Atwill
"Everybody's Secret" has been staged
| by Stanley Logan, the English actor
and director, who achieved particular
success in New York last year with his
direction of "Topaze."
HARRY STEPPE'S SHOW.
| NEXT week a stellar attraction is
promised at the Gayety Theater,
Harry Steppe and his big show, with
Jeanne Steel, Ann Claire, Lloyd and
/, Ardell, Wilbur Dobbs and George Ray
mond as the featured players. There
will also be a special vaudeville feature,
booked through the william Morris
| Agency, Dixon and Morrell.
The big show boasts a chorus of
beauty and talent, as well as many
original scenes calculated to show the
feminine contingent to the best advan-
tage. Costumes and lighting effects
reflect the standards of Mutual Bur-
| lesque.
GRIFFITHS LINCOLN"
a" 4 BRAHAM LINCOLN" D. w. Grit
"A fith's new screen drama, sched-
uled soon for showing at the National
Theater, is heralded as pictorial drama
at its greatest. Though the picture pos
sesses all of the ingredients of an his
torical spectacle-big sets, battle scenes
and mobS-its greatness is founded on
the simplicity Of its direction and the
sympathetic treatment Of It's romantic
and tragic scenes.
The whole Of Lincoln's life is paraded
on the screen. from the time of his birth
to his assassination at Fords Theater
in Washington just as he had realized
successful conclusion to the Civil War.
| D. w. Griffith has not grown maudlin
| in his direction of this United Artists
picture because Lincoln happened to be
his personal hero as well as the Nations
saint He has taken the gaunt giant
and put him to work retractng the i'm
portant incidents Of his remarkable life.
Lincolns heroic figure is seen in all
its multiplicity Of strange moods. The
artistry with which this feat In char
acterization Is accomplished is said to
be largely due to the superb acting Of
| Walter Huston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Broadway's New Shows
By Percy Hammond.

AURENCE STALLINGS, adapter
OF Farewell to Arms" was in a
nervous state on Monday eve
- ming because he feared there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

IT is evident that since the COM
ing of sound that the greatest
change in tie movie world has to
40 with the two-reel comedies.
we can remember the day, not
long ago. when these two-reelers
were simply groups of players
chasing each other or throwing
pies. The talkies offer a much
AlemetNs. The Influx Of vaudeville
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
from similar present-day American

from similar present-day American
group
America today enjoys material
prosperity hitherto unknown in his
tory. This is the result of generations
OF those eujenically high-powered.
American feasts unthinkably, needless OF
The Back Door Though Ellis Islands
portal be closed, this Back Door re-
mains wide open. Through it are COM
ing five people: Mercedes Ramirez,
chambermaid, disease carrier; the
brothers Gomez, miners, highgraders,
fathers Of social inadequates; Gaude-
lupe and Patrick, hybridb from an
Anerind stock with menacingly pro-
life birth rate.
One thinks of the description in Mae
terlinck's Bluebird of the unborn gen
erations Of the Tomorrow. Will they
not have the right to rise up and curse
us, Americans Of today, for failing to
close, by adequate legislation, that
Back Door?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

On July 18th the people of Montana
will be given the right to nominate
man for the important office of Rail
road and Public Service Commissioner.
From Northern and Eastern Montana
comes William l. Young of Wolf Point
who seeks the nomination to this office
on the republican ticket. He is we'll
known to the residents. of Northern
and Eastern Montana through his activ-
tiles in securing the construction of a
$500, 10000 bridge at Wolf Point through
cost of only 100000 to the State
of Montana This bridge has been a
dream of the residents in this part of
the state for many years, and the ac-
complishment of this task by him
brings to him the credit that is justly
due.
In looking over the list of candidates
that have filed for the office of rail-
road and public service commissioner,
it appears that nine have filed on the
republican ticket; William L. Young
being the only candidate from the
northern, eastern and central part of
the state to file, the balance being in
the southern and western part OF the
state.
William L. Young COMES before the
people of Montana with a record made
by him among his own friends and
neighbors in Roosevelt County and at
Wolf Point He is now serving his sec
ond term as commissioner of Roosevelt
County, and this third term as presi-
dent of the Wolf Point Commercial
Club.
He is well known for beino booster
for the State of Montana, and has been
appointed on number of important
state committees to handle matters COM
ing up for the progress Of our state.
He has been resident of the West
for the last 20 years and has resided
at Wolf Point for the past ID years. He
is a business man of recognized abil-
itv, admired and respected by all who
personally know him, and comes be-
fore the people with a character and
reputation that is unimpeachable. He
is we'll acquainted with the conditions
| in the State OF Montana. and well
| possessed of the requisite ability
necessary to serve the people of his
state we'll, if they should honor him
with the office which he seeks.
His campaign Slogan IS, Let US build
Montana for the future with efficient
and impartial service.
If elected to this office, he will be IN
| a position to continue the service he
has given to his town and county to
the whole state, and will use all means
in bis power to give all the people
square deal.
circulated and paid for oy the Will
liam L. Young for Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner Club Wolf Point
Montana)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

Williams, Boyd and Common plan
new deeds. having flown from New
York to Bermuda and back. nonstop,
Ia II hours aud | minute. and Doro-
thy Hester, nineteen. year-old girl in
Portland, Ore. does an outside loop
after one years flying. Three times.
with two failures in five tries. the
young western girl did what few men
have ever done and no woman ever
attempted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

III your name is not now on the
Western News subscription list you
ought to subscribe at once. Savings
YOU can make by watching Western
News ads. will more than pay the
years subscription, only 500 year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

A woman complains that Jugc-
slavian officials beat her hrutally and
frequently to ret political confessions
from her.
Poland exhausts her resources. keep
ING In futile readiness for what Russia
may do. Only match IL needed In
that situation. a.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
The Menace To America
OF The Mexican PeOn

Returning last year from 4 motor
trip 10 Minnesota where the editor
noticed " tn concern the influx of low
grade Mexican peon labor into the
sugar beet fields of eastern Montana.
North Dakota and Minnesota, this
paper had something to say about the
danger of admitting this mongrel type
of people into our country The Immi-
grafton Study Commission of California
has made careful and scientific in
vestigation into the menace of the
Mexican peon and has found the
mongrel people to be breeders of di-
sease, of low moral standards, GRIMM
ally inclined and often charity wards
of the counties where they reside.
Today two Mexicans are held in the
Lincoln county Jail, one held on a
charge of rape, the other for attempted
murder. Just how much will these two
low-grade Mexicans cost the people oil
Lincoln county and of Montana before
the law is through with Them This
incident only stresses the Importance
of what this paper has previously said
that it is extremely dangerous to adj
NIT these loW-gpade people into our
country to spread disease and crime
and to compete with American labor
The immigration Study Commission
of Sacramento, Calf. has issued a
leaflet on this highly important ques-
ton which contains so much good read
ing that we reprint ii below:
Differential birth rates, like all Ma
lures movements, proceed relentlessly
They destroyed ancient Greece. The
Golden Age of Pericles could not sur
vive the breakdown of the old race
conserving legislation. When demago-
CUES secured legislation welcoming
low powered, fecund aliens into Athen-
ian citizenship, the end was inevitable
This was true also of ancient Rome
The highpowered but slowly-reproduc-
ing patricians were outbred by the SER
vile but prolific plebs. The crash was
as certain as the morrow's sunrise. The
Ancient Greeks, the ancient Romans
had racially very much in common
with the present day Nordic Europeans
and Americans Their ancient civliza-
tons ended because of the memorable
mathematics of the Differential Birth
Rate Law. The same law is at work
today with the injection into the popu-
lation mass Of our United States of the
rapidly multiplying Mexican poems.
CALIFORNIA; 1929 births were one
sixth Mexican. Public Schools once
white are 500 peon.
Do you believe America should pre-
vent an immigration certain to bring
a second color problem2 Do you know
our 100000 negroes descended from
less than 10000 imported slaves? Tha
we have today enough Mexicans, a
this rate, to yield us 4Oooo,OOO Mexi-
cans in similar time? If SO, will yot
not write your two Senators and your
Congressman, begging them to speee
to passage the Mexican Quota Bill
placing Mexico under the same quote
as Britain, Germany, Ireland, Scandi-
navia, Italy,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

Lack of employment is the Conn
munists' best friend. OF course. But
In ordinary times propaganda would
be most effective among those that
think the world owes them living.
with little or no work.
$50 tfrA-feAY King t+satHfes spaaieata, Inch
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

TIE Russian newspaper Prayda
urges Communists In America to iii
tensify their activities among negroes
and workers of foreign nationality
The advice Is not sound. Negroesvand
workers foreign born are usually will
Ing to work for living.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

BUTTE, July UP)-Miniature
golf links, which have gained much
favor in other cities, will soon make
their appearance here.
A permit has been granted c. O.
Mclean to construct one OF the midget
links near the Butte Anaconda high
way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

not the imitation registers that organ
lied TO supply exelusiyeness TO the
Masses
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10
This Week
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
You Have Rich Uncle
Tired Of Iraq
Mellon and Lord Chatham
Whiskers the Fashion

lie purse, announces satisfactory
financial year. and surplus OF $l84,-
100000 In Uncle Sans pocket
Mr.. Mellon reduced by $4,000 900
the public debt. which now totals $16.-
185,OOO,000 Not much for such a rich
country. business might be better II
bands were not paid off so rapidly
But Mr.. Mellon probably knows best.
Several years ago, You remember,
all the world was excited about man
dates. France took one. England.
absent-mindedly swallowing German
colonies, took others. including 1raq.
An effort was made to wish" Turkey
as q mandate ON this long-sufferlng
nation
Thanks to providence. we escaped
that. To be kemals tutor would
be job.
Now England tells Iraq. In sub
stance. Go In peace, join the League
OF Nations run yourself
That blessed word, "Mesopotamia,
ancient name for Iraq. has cost the
British many millions of pounds.
All that Britain wants now Is to
keep, without expense, the right to
British imperial communications and
mir routes through the territory OF
the Tigris and Euphrates.
Washington says Secretary Mellon
will devote his vacation to teaching
banking and corporation management
to his son, Paul, back from post
graduate course at Cambridge.
An attentive son can learn more
from his father than from thousand
professors put together. Ii his father
knows. And Mr. Mellon does know.
In a grave In Westminster abbey a
father and son lie side by side-Pitt,
who kept Napoleon out of England.
and his father. the earl of Chatham.
Pitt, delicate boy, was taught In
youth by his father, and later studied
craftsmanship at his fathers dinner
table, listening to Chatham and other
older men. lie entered the house OF
commons, and was chancellor OF the
exchequer at twenty-five and prime
minister ut twenty-three.
II you plan trip to London and
want to look fashionable. let your beard
grow In cave man fashion. Young
Oxford men and the young set
generally are doing that.
Britain decides that whiskers are
necessary to celebrity; a man cannot
look eonvincingly eminent clean shaven
They overlook at least three-Alex
ander, Caesar and Napoleon. They
were ciean sfIaven and quite con
yincing.
Some, disturbed by depressed bust
ness, may find comfort in news that
our hest people are happy and gay
as ever
More of them are in Europe this
year than last, more OF them at de
sirable United States resorts, espe
clally Bar Harbor and Newport.
All this you learn from the Socia
Register of New York, the real one
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

BUTTE, July 9.-(UP)-Fifteen
nieces, nephews, grandnephews and
grand nieces of the late Miss Milda
j. Davidson, pioneer Montanan, will
receive $500 each in accordance with
requests made in her will. They all
live in England and Scotland
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley Is dead In his
eighty-sixth year. He rendered public
service and proved the soundness OF
his theories on diet. He did not,
however, equal the record of the IA
nous Italian Cornaro. The latter
specialized long ago in light eating.
He lived to one hundred and four, in
good health and his wife, upon whom
he urged@his theories. lived past one
hundred.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

HELENA, July 9.-(U.P)-F. B. Lin
field director of the Montana Expert
ment station, is convinced that there
is much truth in the old adage The
world is small place after all. =
Recently he received letter from
Tripoli, Syria, reading. Please send
me a list of your publications avail
able for distribution"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

HELENA, July Sup -There is
an average of one automobile to every
624 persons in Montana, according tc
figures compiled by A. H. Breiten-
stein, secretary Of the Montana club Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

Mussolini adds SIC. 900. large
sum In Italy. to his annual military
expenses. The people periodically
accept more taxation when Mussolini
tells them he Is meeting the increas-
ing military expenditures OF neigh
bors," referring to the heavy French
border guard.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

Ii you plan trip to London and
want to look fashionable. let your beard
grow In cave man fashion. Young
Oxford men and the young set"
generally are doing that.
Britain decides that whiskers are
necessary to celebrity, man cannot
look eonvincingly eminent clean shayen
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-10

They overlook at least three-Alex.
ander, Caesar and Napoleon. They
were clean staven and quite con.
yincing.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Larry B. McAfee, Medical
corps, In this city, has been detailed TO
membership on the Medical Department
Board; Capt. Ira H. Tresst, Signal
Corps, from Fort Monmouth, N. j.. to
Honolulu. Hawaii; Mai Gordon r.
Young. Engineers, at Norfolk. va. has
neen assigned to additional duty with
the Organized Reserves OF the Third
Corps Area; Capt. Michael N Greeley,
QuarteTmaster Corps. at BROOKLYN. N.
4, was retired December / on account
OF age; Maj. c. A. Dawson. Coast Ar
ulery, from Salem, Greg, TO the COM
mand OF the transport Cambria at
san Francisco; Maj. B. J. Marshall.
Medical Corps, from Fort Adams, r. L.
and Capt. Louis G. Weisman Veteri-
nary Corps, from Fort BENJAMIN Harri-
son: 4no, 10 the Panama Canal Zone;
MAJ. Benjamin j. Marshall Medical
Corps, from Panama to Fort Adams. r
l.; Capt. j. H. DornblaSer, Veterinary
corps, from Panama to Fort BENJAMIN
harrison, Ind: Capt John P Ferriter.
Signal Corps, from Boston to the Philin-
pines; Capt. James D. Andrews. Enei-
neers, from the Panama Canal Zone to
Fort Humphreys, Va; Second Lieut..
Ross D. Lustenberger, Engineers. from
Fanama TO Fort Benning. Ga, and Col.
Eugene j. Cramer, Veterinary Corps, at
Fort Bliss, Tex, will be retired April
80. 1921, on his own application after
more than 80 years service.
Lieut.. Col. Tain Talbot Smith,
Cavalry has been transferred from Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, TO Fort Des
Moines, Iowa; First Lieut. Frank r.
Lord, Infantry, from Fort Smelling
Mimi, to Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska:
First Lieut.. Charles A. Horn. Air Corps,
from the Philippines to Little Rock,
Ark; Capt. John D. Brumbaugh,
Medical Corps, and First Lieut. Walter
r. Miller, Infantry, at Walter Reed
General Hospital, and Second Lieut..
Martha Nowinski, Army Nurse Corps at
Denver, Colo. have been ordered to ex-
animation for retirement: First Sergt
6ilaS Chapman, 25th Infantry, at Doug
las AriZ., will be retired December 81
on his own application after more than
80 years active service; Second Lieut..
Walter S. Strange, Infantry. from Platts-
burg Barracks, N. Y, To the Philippines
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Marine Corps Orders

First Lieut. John T. Thornton. de-
tached headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, d. c.; ordered to his home
and retired as OF April /, 1881.
Second Lieut. Paul Moret, on or about
December l3. 1880, detached Annapolis,
Md, TO Philadelphia. Pa.
Second Lieut.. Robert C. Orrison de-
tached Washington, d. c.. ordered to
his home and retired as of March /,
1880.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Wild Gassed Controlled.

wEwOKA. Okla. December II (P-
The huge gas flow of the Deep Rock
No. Douglas in the Wewoka townsite
pool was under control today.
Spewing forth so 900 900 cubic feet Of
gas day. the well was shut in late
yesterday after running wild for several
dayS