davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
81 FILE FOR
COUNTY Jobs

AT midnight, Saturday, June IA
when the official time for the fill.
lhg of candidates had closed, there
had been 81 persons file their cand.
ldacy for nominations in the fortg,
coming election. The filings of the
Republican candidates more than
doubled that of the Democrats
there being q Democrats who fill.
ed, and 46 Republicans.
The only contests that has de-
veloped ON the Democratic ticket
is for the office of county clerk and
recorder, and county commission
er, there being two filing for each.
Democratic candidates failed to
file for the offices of county
treasurer, county assessor and
county coroner. The Democratic
ticket lacks two representatives.
one constable for Red Lodge town
ship and there was no filing on this
ticket for justice of the peace or
constable in the Bearcreek town
ship. Eight persons only have
filed for precinct committeeman on
the Democratic ticket.
There is four contests on The
Republican ticket for the offices
OF representative for which four
have filed; county commissioner for
which three have filed: for sheriff
two having filed, and for coroner,
two having filed. The Republican
ticket lacks one justice of the peace
Tor Red Lodge township, two con-
stables for Red Lodge township,
one justice of the peace for Bear
creek township, one constable for
Bearcreek township and five pre-
,inct committeeman, to make the
1cket complete.
Following is a complete list of
he candidates on both tickets as
hey will appear in the election.
uly Is, for both state and county
ffices:
REPUBLICAN TICKET {
United States Senator
}. H. P. Shelley. =
|. j. Galen. 7
U. S. Representative I
colt Leavitt. a
'ssociate Justice Supreme Court
lbert Anderson, T
lilies Cavanaugh, G
rank W Haskins, d
. V. Ketter,
AIRY G. Rogers. Il
+. X. and Public Service Commits a,
sioner Il
thel Marcum Bielenberg, H
rance Cone, be
Gorge Doyle, di
ola Duncan, M
rnest 0. Hedrick, er
RANGES T. Kiley,
1ssell Manger,
eonard G. Young, in
lillian L. Young. nc
State Representative m
G. Anderson, pa
bert Budas, is
lex Fairgrieve, SC
G. Merriman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Professor Cldude's experiments
use the warm water at the surface
OF the tropical seas to operate a
turbine, the wlter being converted
TO steam by means of vacuum.
Cold water f-om the depths of the
sea is used u recondense the steam
and renew The vacuum.
1t is complicated for the nonscien-
tific mind but if there is IAN in
exhaustible store of power in trop-
zeal sea water" that certainly will
make a great difference to enor-
nous populations living near the
equator in comparative idleness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

The death of Sir Henry Segrave,
brilliant, courageous Englishman,
will be regretted everywhere.
He had developed new speeds in
motorboats and automobiles, and
was Killed when a boat in which he
was going 100 miles an hour turned
over and sank.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Hao Soitio 1oU HllltS I'LL HUuI luTHeu
over and sank.
Mr.. Nelson Rockefeller, grandson
of John D. Rockefeller, writes on
"The Use of Leisure" in the Dart
mouth alumni magazine. The arti-
Gle is well written, serious.
In time the young mans problem
will be the use of money" His
father and grandfather do not live
extravagantly. They give away a
great deal. but compound interest
is more powerful than their giving.
With any sort of management the
third generation of Rockefellers
should have at least five billions of
dollars. A large sum to use salts
factorily.
Napoleon said his government
could not last if he allowed liberty
to the press.
Chicago gangsters seem to have
heard about that. A gangster bull
let in the back of the head killed
Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune re-
porter.
Llngle, is seems, knew more about
gang criminals than il reporter
ought to know, according to gang
standards.
Chicago takes seriously this lat
est killing. But conviction is i'm
probable.
The killer, probably, was some |
youth in his teens, fortified with !,
cocaine. Paid for the job, he did |
not know the name of the man he |
killed, perhaps doesn't know it yet. |
1t is hard for detectives to work
in the absence of any motive.
President-Elect Julio Prestes de /
of Brazil, coming to
visit us, will be welcome every
where. As head of Brazils govern
ment, he represents gigantic EN-
oire, magnificently typical of wealth
and greatness in America.
Larger than the United States.
with one water power much more
powerful than Niagara, soil of
'ertllity indescribable, diamond
mines whose blue-white products |
urpass all others, and, most impor-
ant, an intelligent, patriotic, hard
people, our guest from Bra
Ill speaks for a nation of whose
this country may be +,
'roud. II
Wall Street continues to worry
mall fish, and reflect the actions ,
f bigger men.
Little ones worry, and sell. Big !.
er ones, that have been turning
ut stocks, tens of millions of ]
mares at a time, do not want any /
so they let the market
llde down hill a little while, then
teady it.
mus you may see tender father :
emily catch his little child as it l
lmps from a height. S
But one of these days the child b
lay be seriously bumped.
New York city clinics announce IL
rec plastic surgery" If you don't
re your face the city will change F
for you if you have good reason. :
No beauty parlor business will be I
'ne, no face lifting to hide the
rinkleS.
The idea is to improve faces that Il,
terfere with securing employment. *
eformed noses, 'cauliflower' ears. ?
IN lips, caved-in cheek bones thar Jt
axe faces repulsiye, will be at W
nded to. de-
Grover Alexander, famous base tn
Il pitcher, is Internationally re- nc
ased'' by the Philadelphia Nation dc
league club. 1t means that his o.,
y is done. .
Such is fame, when you acquire
with arms, legs, physical strength. III
You are old and passed by after be
neteen years of work. Ian
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Professor Claude, one of the
worlds most distinguished physi-
cists, informs the French Academy
OF science that he is making prog
ress in his effort to utilize power
from the ocean.
A small fraction OF the tides
powers would make al other power
unnecessary. The lddes, once har-
messed, would run our machinery as
long as the sun and moon combined
ocean.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Power, More of 1t
Leisure and Money
Some Cangster, Napoleon
Welcome to Brazil

Important to the human race are
physical power and mental power.
mental power has stood still for
ABOUT Two thousand years. Physical
power is constantly increasing.
A German has found a way to in
crease the power of engines, gaso-
me, Diesel or steam, from 20 to GO
per cent, his new kind of turbine
using the power of exhaust gases.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-19

Lufthansa, great German air com
pany, has ordered Diesel engine
QUILT on the new plan for arplane
experiments. Fuel oil will be used.
Germany leads the world in me-
chanical invention and in chemistry.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Bell Clicks

Monta Bell, Washington's own
director, whose recent efforts in
pictures have been mostly minor
league stuff, apparently has his
eye on the ball once more.
Young Man of Manhattan" I"
the movie made from Katherine
Brush's newspaper novel is gen.
orally commended by "''itics who
have seen it. Norman Foster
plays the lead role and Charlie
Ruggles. as usual, steals the
picture in one of his SouSe roles.
Herbert Crooker. author OF
"The Hollywood Murder Mystery
and an exploitation expert for
First National Pictures is in
town to prepare washington for
the coming Of Song Of the
Flame" which is one of the best
"F. NJ" has turned out, If we
belie"e advance reports.
But what interests me is that
some other company will make a
picture out of the Crooker novel.
1t. has a Hollywood background
which calls for intimate studio
stuff. And First National has
positively put thumbs down, for a
while at least, on any back stage
or Hollywood screen stories.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
3AYETY THEATER Will INSTALL STEEL CURTAIN
.Jolson's s Nanny
In Final Week

AS was to be expected, the
AL Jolson picture Nanny" stays
on for another week at the Met
ropolitan. Washington folk never
seem to tire of the home town
boy who made so good he became
the peer of all popular enter
tainerS.
AL is his natural, spontaneous
self again as a minstrel man,
singing the kind Of songs that
he puts over so well-To My
Nanny" The Call Of the
South" Let Me Sing and I'm
Happy"-new numbers by Irving
Berlin.
The plot, though not quite as
sentimental as Jolson's first talk
les, has plenty of heart throbs.
It is another back-stage romance
with a little mother" interest
thrown in for good measure. Lois
Moran and Lowell Sherman sup
port our AL.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
| When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

EARLE-George Bancroft in
Ladies Love Brutes." At 1880,
1885, $40. 5:35, 1885 and $40 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter and Cath
crime Dale Owen in Such Men
Are Dangerous" At 11:45 a. M,
2:37, 4:49, 1882 and 1904 p. m.
R.K-O.KEITHS-"1ngagi," wild
animal hunting picture. At 1925
a. M, 1925, 1925, 1925 and 9:25
p. m.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
Free and Easy" At 1880 a. m,
2:07, 4:42, 7:3O and "10:06 p. m.
RIALTO-John Boles in Gap
tain of the Guard" At IL a. M,
1880, $3.50. $50, 7:3O and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
Nanny" At IL a. m. 12:4l,
2:26. All. 5:57, 7:47 and 9:S7 p. m
COLUMBIA - Harry Richman
and Joan Bennett in Putin On
the Ritz" At 11:l0 q. m, I:05,
3:15. Sis. 1880 and 9:36 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
NEWS OF
N. Y. STAGE

George M. Cohan arrives at the
Fulton Theater on May 10 with
a revival Of THE Tavern" in
which he will appear himself. It
Is probable he will revive THE
Song and Dance Man" as well
before the engagement ends.
"Courtesan," play by Irving
Kaye Davis, will have its post
poned opening at the President
Theater. Elsa Shelley is the only
player.
William A. Brady, Jr., and
Dwight Deere Wiman announce
that they have bought a new
play by Knowles Entrikin, ten
tatively titled "a Graceful Gen.
Grafton" 1t is described as "a
drama dealing with an interesting
phase of life in a Mississippi
River town"
st. John Ervine's Mixed Mar
riage" will be among the spring
revivals. And there is always,
Of course, the annual Players
Club production. This year--very
late in May or very early in
June-iti will be '''MiiestorieS, -
with ths usual staggering cast
drawn from the club.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

DIIuC Go IlO
man in Europe would dare to do.
The plan of action he fixes
upon is based upon two things,
which he determines to over
come; one his age, the other his
repellant physical attributes. I-e
disappears from the world IN
which he is an outstanding fig
ure, buries his identity in a sani-
tarium where a great plastic sur
geon undertakes the work OF
facial reconstruction. Eight
months later he emerges as a
striking figure-looking 20 years
younger. his personality trans
muted into that of a polished.
fascinating man of the world who
sets all feminine hearts aflutter.
He plots his revenge on a mag
nificent scale: He is to humiliate
the woman who has hum!ltated
him. She does not even know
him in his physiological trans
formation.
He wins her love and is about
to crash her pride when he dis
covers that his love for, her is
stronger than his thirst for re-
venge, and romance blooms for
him once more.
In this imaginative product OF
Nine. Glyn's love philosophy two
players stand out-Warner BaX,
ter in the central role and
Catherine Dale Owen in that of
the young wife.
Baxter plays what may be
termed a Protean role with a
sure and skilful touch, ct all
times avoiding the pitfalls of over
emphasis.
The stage show is a Fanchon
and Marco unit in a colorful mix
ture of Mongolian, Siamese and
JavaneSe dancing and Cableaux
climaxed with a bizarre Oriental
dance called The Living Budd-
ha." The supplemental feature
including the orchestra Echoes
of the Metropolitan" are in keep
ing with the Fox standard.
A. NJ. J.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BOLES' VOICE
IN ROMANCE

The glamorous French Revolu-
ton forms the background of
The Captain of the Guard"
which holds the screen for the
second week at the recently re.
opened Rialto.
Historical facts are disregarded,
but who cares as long as the pic.
ture is entertaining, and ttiis ore
is, without a doubt. The story
revolveS about Bouget de Lisle
and the MerSeillaiSe.
Jor" Boles in the leading role
has excellent opportunity to
diSpla his fine tenor voice in a
group of songs written especially
for this picture by Charles Wake.
field Cadman. Laura La Plante
is THE Torch" who awakens the
French populace to throw out the
aristocrats. Stuart Holmes has
a choice bit as the dissolIts
Louis XVI.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

sound scenes, enrage directors
and finally come upon actors
making movies so amazingly
funny, you die laughing-then
wake up sorry it's over.
These are some of the thrill
ing things that happen to Miss
Gopher City, Kansas, who wins
the honor of visiting Hollywood
On the train she meets a famous
leading man, who introduces her
to pictures. Miss Gopher City,
however, prefers Cupid to the
camera. and while mama and an
infatuated manager strangely
win fame, she makes her rash
romance real.
Buster Keaton. who has long
been known as the silent scream.
breaks into sound with a laugh
second. His Interpretation OF
the theme song, Free and Easy"
is a treat surpassed only by the
comic opera scenes, which are
genuine earthquakes.
Anita Page, at all times allur-
Ing, pays lIlc IIOkIlC-VOWAl bS0uNS
and Robert Montgomery, young,
but, oh, so interesting, the ro-
mantle star.
Trixie Frigan MA, William
Haines. Fred Niblo, Lionel Barry
more, Gwen Lee and other nota.
bles lend colorful atmosphere to
the picture.
Wesley Eddy, the Magnetic
Master of Ceremonies, pulls a
fast one on the stage, as you
will agree, and sings a blues"
song in a personality-plus man
ner that duplicates former ut.
umphs. Other Days o. Yore'
features are King, King and
King, housekeeping rhythm ex'
perts; Chevalier Brothers, in
some remarkable endurance featS,
and a curving chorus lead by
two hundreds pounds of exquisite
beauty and three hundred pounds
Of song.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BURLESQUE IS
SUCCESS IN
CAPITAL
Rx ANDREW 3. KELLEY


I. H. Herk, who directs the
destinies on the Mutual burlesque
circuit, has just completed a sur
vey of his washington stand
the Gayety Theater on Ninth
Street-and the check and double
check of the financial figures
show that the Capital has been a
profitable play date for the bur
lesque attractions.
The outlook is optimistic enough
to justify the Gayety Theater
spending $4,000 for a new steel
curtain, since District fire regula-
tions compel this safeguard II the
house is to operate after June l.
For the next season burleSque
will depend much upon the COM
edy skit. It is the Herk plan to
travesty and satire popular fads
and fancies, always keeping the
humor snappy and evading smutty
dialogue or action.
I'VE can use at least 100 of
these short sketches and I am
searching everywhere for them.
Those who think they have tai
ent for writing stage comedy are
invited to submit their work." says
Mr.. Herk. I'VE are not prejudiced
against the new author.
I'm fact we would like to de-
velop new writer's. At any rate
all sketches submitted will be
given the most careful considera-
ton. My only advice is to keep
them within playing time of
Is minutes. and 10 minutes would
be better"
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
EXCITING HUNT
FEATURE AT

Like something out OF an opium
dream the strange unknown OF
the African jungles is unfolded
before you in "Ingagi," TINS
weeks presentation at Rk'O'
Kefth's Theater.
Thrills aplenty for the camera
man are given to the audience IN
first.hand manner from the cap
ture of rhinoceroS to the comlcal
antics of monkeys.
These hazards of Sir Hubert
Winstead's adventurous expedl
ton into the gorilla Congo are
given in full-length travel talk
much on the order Of Graham
MacNamee's newsreels, with now
and then a bit of humorous
aside to put kick into the nara
tive.
There are tedious moments
when the hunters are shown
vending through stream and un'
derbrush into the desired depths
where up to the time of this
film no white man had ever ven
tured.
Interest is aroused in the sew.
eral flashes of native dances and
discussion of the various tribes
in their startling primitiveneSs.
The climax of the film is
reached in the capture of a 602
pound gorilla, the famous In
gagi" (which means gorilla
once a year a certain tribe makes
an offering of one of its women
to the "Ingagi" and the expedi'
ton happens upon the scene just
In time to make shots of this
gruesome sacrifice. After fol
lowing the brute some way
through the jungles they shoot
him and rescue the woman.
If you have never considered
the matter seriously before, when
you leave the theater you will
find yourself wondering if Oar,
win could be right.
An AeSop fable, Pathe News
and a barber-shop quartet IN
Heaven Will Protect the Work,
ing Girl" round out the bill win
an N. v. A. fund appeal by Ricn-
ard Dix.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
damaged Souls"
In Second Week

Delivering a smashing blow to
big city vice conditions. Dam
aged Souls" Public Welfare Pic
lures Corporations latest drama
of sex and hygiene, is held over
this week at the Little Theatcr
Performances this week are for
men only.
The picture is dramatic and
shows with remarkable candor
and clarity the evils that beset
the inexperienced in the more
thickly populated centerS
Damaged Souls" concerns itself
with the adventures of Lilly
Brown. the character. portrayed
by Corliss Palmer, a typical small,
town girl who marries a glib
tongued city chap without know
ing anything about his morals,
family or circumstances.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Stars Passing

Reading between the lines Of
the mass of literature that flows
from Hollywood a definite trend
towards the abolition of the sta-
system is evident.
Producers are letting out the
highly paid talent which has
been working on a yearly salary.
Dorothy Mackaill of the First Ma
tional forces did not have her
contract renewed because 1t called
for a substantial increase if the
option was exercised. Billie Dove
Is another whose contractural
status has been permitted to
lapse.
= Colleen Moore was not re-en-
gagged and there are more than
a score Of other players with
star status who will now work
from picture to picture. .
The new contracts for favored
players call for 20 weeks work in
Is with a privilege of renewal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BARRYMORES
TO CRUISE
Rv DOROTHY HERZOG


COpyriEht. 1880. Premier Syndicate. Inc
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April %
Pears that John Barrymore plans
a fishing cruise in his new yacht
He has invited Joseph Cav
thorn to Join the party that will
sail up the Columbia River in
pursuit of salmon.
The Columbia River, according
to Mr.. Webster (yeah, I looked 1t
( up; being geographically curious
if not intelligenD, flows from
British Columbia through idaho.
Oregon and Washington. to the
Pacific Ocean. Lenth: 1,07 miles
doesn't cost any more to read
this.
Both Barrymore and Mr.. Cav
thorn are anglers of experience.
And less one misunderstood
the subject matter is still tish.
They fished together years ago IN
New Jersey streams near Cav
thron's former home in Deal
Barrymore recently presented Cav
thorn with a gold.mounted fish
ing rod. A gold.mounted fishing
rod should start a snog war
among the salmon families of ire
Columbia River.
One salmon tribe boasts losing
an offspring on a gold rod. An
other can't return the boaSt.
Therell probably be at EAST
hades to pay below stream when
Barrymore and Cawthorn return
to the Valley of the Celluloid.
From behind the sensitive rec
ording of ear-muffs tuned in to a
flick microphone, William Dietz
rises to elucidate: "A bottle of
bees, all buzzing, sound like a
squadron of airplanes." There's
a thought for today -.
HE no. Another weekend
Wonder who'll be the next head
lines. Well. I'll be seeing you.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

reach the screen. You really
fee that you owe George a
vote of thanks for so completely
annihilating the double-crossing
Mike
It's a story that fits Big Boy
Bancroft like the proverbial
glove; it's crammed full of
excitement from the moment
George puts the customary
completion" flag on the top
of his latest achievement in
steel construction until the
final fade-out when he does
not win the woman he loves.
A Self.made Skyscraper king,
whose work is the envy Of a
rival firm, realizes that In his
rush to the top he has missed
the finer things in life and so,
with the aid Of a friend who
appreciates the really great
qualities in this fearless man,
he crashes society. Yes,
crashes Is the right word and
1 know that more than one
woman shuddered to think of
her exquisite china in the
hands of the awkward George.
There is a love story, a gen.
tie love, which ends consist
emily; there are two regular
boys; there is a riot of comedy
and there is Stanley Fields,
who makes the mighty Ban
croft work for his laurels as
never before.
Mary Astor, a charming new
Mary, with added dignity ana
a sympathetic appeal which
suggests the tragedy which so
recently befell her, is perfectly
cast as the woman in the
case.
Frederick March plays the
role of Mary's husband with
the finish which has won him
a recognized place on the
screen, as we'll. as the stage;
the aforementioned Stanley
Fields, seen here with William
Powell in Street of Chance"
is headed in the right direc-
ton and if a picture could be
stolen from Mr.. Bancroft, this
Mr.. Fields would probably be
the one to do it!
There is a comedy with
Charlie Murray, mildly anus
ing: the customary neWsreel
and a splendid contribution by
Mr.. Breeskin and the orches-
ira in a novel overture which
offers a series of solos, a
violin duo and finishes with a
spirited march. It's a great
show, really great!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Who tanned the
"bad boy" of
Hollywood?

7 UNKNOWN, penniless. friendless-he
~ was picked up by King Vidor and
given the leading role in that great film
masterpiece-"The Crowd"
Overnight he became a star; and like
so many others he went Hollywood" !"
He defed studio officials and directors.
At last he became known as the "bad
boy" of Hollywood.
But he was soon "tamed"-just as
other stars who 60 on the warpath are
tanned. What is Hollywood sure cure for
temperamental stars7 How were James
Murray, Nancy Carroll, Joan Crawford
and other players conquered when they
started to "go wild"l Samuel Richard
Nook tells you about them in a thrilling
article in the June issue of Picture Play
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MIXED BILL AT
GAYETY

"Rarin' to Co." the black and
white show, in which the entire
first act is given by white cast,
and the whole second, by a col
ored troupe, is what the Gayety
offers this week.
In the first part, Ed E. DAILY
presented Joe Yule. comedian and
Lena Daley as his featured stars.
And stars they are. Yule had
but to open his mouth, and the
audience would laugh. Miss DAILY,
besides singing and dancing, pro-
vided many of the funny situa-
tions in which Yule became in
volved.
Louise Miller and Sally Van
are both comely misses and are
seen many times. Billy Harris is
an excellent straight man and
Sam Lewis gives Joe Yule what
assistance he needs. Jack Spell
man sings and sings well. "The
Reformer," THE Judge" and "On
Time" are very mirth provoking
scenes.
Act two has many features. For
one thing, there's Joe Jordan and
his Sharps and Flats, really hot
orchestra. And then, theSe's a
Topsy and Eva number that
makes a hit.
The big kick, however, came
when Juano Hernandez stood on
his head while he sang two
verses and choruSeS of song.