davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Mrs. W. E. Ogden entertained
socially last Tuesday for Mrs.
GertruGe Holmes and her mother
in-law of Laurel, and Mrs. Hol-
mes mother, Mrs. Foster of Dill
Ion. The guests were Mesdames
John Holland, Ed Milligan, Othel
Dawson, Misses Leona Milligan
and Doris Sterling. Mrs. Holmes
will be remembered as Miss Ger
trude Foster, who was at one time
a teacher in the local school.
Mr.. Ed Milligan returned SUM-
day from visit with his mother
at Harrison, Montana.
Mrs. Olive carp and daughter
Alma and Nellie Loveland shopped
in Billings last Friday.
Mr.. J. 7. Andrew returned from
Cheyenne last Tuesday where he
has been studying aviation.
Doris and Dave Sterling of the
Miles City vicinity arrived in Bel
fry last week to attend school.
Mrs. William Gullickson and
children returned from Glendive
last week where she was called by
the sudden death of her brother.
Mrs. Ed Fuson and son Norman
left Tuesday for Bozeman where
Norman will enter school.
Mrs. R. Reel of Billings return
ed to her home in that city after
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert and dau-
ghter Esther of Wi1lowflat are
listing at the home of their dau-
ghter Mrs. Carl Olson.
Tony Chesarek of Red Lodge
called on friends in Belfry Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Smith and
children Reed, Dale and Max re-
turned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Idaho.
Messrs. G. Miller and son Sher-
man and George Brennon left Sat-
urday for st. Anthony, Idaho, for
few days visit.
Miss Florence Simpson left Sat
uriay for Dutton, Mont, where
she will be employed in the Dut-
ton high school.
Miss Helen Vazanko of Elk Bas-
in visited in Belfry last week.
Miss Mary Barlow returned to
her home Saturday after visit of
several weeks with friends and
relatives in Livingston.
Miss Faye Anderson went to
Billings Saturday where she will
be employed in the public schools
again this year.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

icent in the world, went into an
eruption at $3.50 p. m., Saturday,
August %.
Just three months to day after
its last eruption on May %, the
Giant gurgled into activity and
sent its spout of water for $50 feet
into the air, while between 700
and 1000 visitors watched in COM
plete awe. After its long period
,, of inactivity the Giant fulfilled
all expectations by playing for an
hour and a half. It's first ten
minutes of spouting was at it's
greatest height, but throughout its
play it shot the huge column of
water fully 200 feet into the air.
Ranger naturalists believe that
the crowd that witnessed the erup-
tion this time was the largest that
has ever been fortunate enough to
see this marvel. Several large
hiking parties were on the geyser
hill, and one large group was sta
toned at the Daisy geyser await
ing its play.
One of the most unusual sights
ever witnessed on the geyser basin
was the simultaneous eruption of
the Giant, the Daisy, and Old
Faithful. Visitors, standing be-
side the Giant, had but to glance
along geyser hill to see Old Faith
full in play, or look backwards to
see the Daisy in full eruption.
"Geyser Bill'', watchdog of the
Upper Geyser Basin, was the first
to see the Giant play. Earlier in
the day he had inspected the huge
cone, and from it's bubbling activ-
ity, he predicted that an eruption
was due. He camped right on the
spot all day until the prediction
same true.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
ROBERTS
School Opens at Roberts

The Roberts High and grade
schools opened last Tuesday morn
ing. The enrolment in the grades
was little less than formerly but
the high school enrolment has
gained considerably. By the end
of the first week 55 were register
ed and after the harvest season the
enrolment will probably reach go
or above. The high school facul-
ty is composed of Mr.. J. F. Smith
of Great Falls, principal, mathe-
matics and science; Mr.. Rayno
Penttila of Roberts, commercial,
agriculture and history, and Miss
Lillian Brown Of Spokane, latin
and English. The grade teachers
are Mary Wiekierak of Boyd, sew
enth and eighth, Leona Hogan of
Roberts, fifth and sixth, Margaret
Spaeth of Silesia, third and fourth,
and Sara Mcneil of Bearcreek the
primary grades.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
BONES OF ANCIENT
CREATURE ARE DUG
UP NEAR BILLINGS

Billings, Mont, (UP)-The re-
mains of strange creature which
had lived and loved some Ito mil
lion years ago was removed last
week from the rocky bed in which
he had slept so long for shipment
to New York.
DR.. Barnum Brown, curator of
reptiles at the American Museum
of Natural History, regards the
bones as of first Importance to
mans reconstruction of that re-
mote period.
The creature, known to science
as hoplitosaurus, was about Ia
feet long. Heretofore scientists
never had seen hoplitosaurus in
his entirety, only a few bones of
the reptile having been previously
unearthed.
The skeleton found by DIR.
Browns expedition on the Grow
Indian reservation was complete
in every detail.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Mr.. Will Schanck was attending
to business connected with the
Farmers Union in Billings Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil and
daughter, Helen visited friends in
town Saturday from their home in
Bearcreek.
Mr.. Frank McDonough was a
business caller in town Thursday
from Fromberg and Bridger.
Miss Irma Puutio of Red Lodge
spent several days last week al.
the guest of Miss Martha Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi were
shopping in Billings Wednesday.
The Misses Erceldean Heikkila
and Viola Erickson spent the week
end visiting with Miss Ella Clau-
sen in Roundup.
Miss Mary Hudson left Wednes-
day morning by motor accompan-
led by her father, C. E. Hudson,
for Westby. Miss Hudson will
teach in the primary grades and
will have charge of the high school
music. Mr.. Hudson returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis spent
the weekend visiting at the Ar
chic Reed home in Powell.
Several carloads of Roberts peo-
pie attended the Carbon county
fair at Bridger Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Henke and
daughter Helen of Bozeman are
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. Henke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Schanck.
Miss Marjorie Clark of Elk
River, Mimi, and Mr.. Elmer Olson
Of st. Cloud, Mimi, visited friends
in town Sunday. Both Mr.. Olson
and Miss Clark were formerly
memt ers of the school staff here.
Miss Clark will teach at Windham
again this year and Mr. Olson
will start his school year in Bel
grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son, George Jr. and Miss Jean
Heikkila were shopping at the
county seat Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

Several carloads of local women
motored to Red Lodge Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday to at
tend the cooking school at the
Elks Club which was sponsored by
the Montana Power.
Mr.. Joe German was visiting
friends and relatives in town Sum
day from his home in Worden.
Mr.. Dan Dimieh of Red Lodge
was business caller in town Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Jack Schubert of Livings-
Jon spent the weekend at the
Harry Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watson who
have been employed at the Beall
ranch this summer left for Riehey,
Mont, where Mrs. Watson will
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Woosley of
Wilsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Woosley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Woosley of Bozeman spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woosley.
Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth and Miss
Jean Mckay visited at the Nal
com Mckay ranch near Rosebud
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradley,
enroute to their home in Pasadena,
Calf, from Vermont, where they
have been visiting friends, visited
at the Harry Harness ranch last
week. They continued their trip
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McMullin
and daughter and son of Billings
were weekend guests at the James
Woosley ranch.
Mrs. George Hunt and daughter
Edith and Mrs. Roy Hunt were
callers at the Harness ranch last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schrumpf of
Billings were callers at the James
Woosley ranch Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Yager and dau-
ghter returned to California Fri
day after an extended visit here.
Mr.. J. Brooks of Helena was
caller here Friday.
Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff returned
Saturday from Sunburst where she
has been visiting her son, Mr..
John Tunnicliff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mcdonald of
Roundup visited with the Tom
Carr family this week. Hrs. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Carr are sisters.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg was
professional caller in Roberts this
week.
Mrs. Lille Kohler who has been
quite i'll for more than week is
somewhat improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ed. Ennis of Casper, Wyo.,
and Mrs. William Kebschull of
Boyd were callers Monday at the
Hershberger home.
Mr.. Phil Kent of Bridger was
business visitor here Thursday.
Some of the faithful workers of
the M. E. church, including Rev.
and Mrs. Woods, have considerably
frightened up the church by the
application of varnish and the ad-
dition of new mats for the ailses.
The Misses Inez and Mary Her
shberger We're guests at the
Houghton home on Labor day.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

naming dough to make top layer.
Bake in moderate oven (3500 FL
for 30 to 40 minutes. Cut in sticks
while warm.
Stop and Go Canapes
(Note resemblance to Traffic Lights)
Il cup butter
Y cup commercial cheese
spread
| canned pimiento
Il bunch watercress
| loaf bread
Cut bread into slices, then into
rounds. Remove centers from one
half the rounds with a small cut
ter. Spread remaining rounds with
softened butter and chese. In CEN
ter of half these slices place small
pieces of canned pimiento; in
other half watercress leaves. Cow
er with ring shaped slices from
which centers have been removed,
exposing red and green centers.
15 to "a sandwiches.
Pinwheel Appetizers
31a-oz. can pimientos
Y cup butter
fresh bread
Drain pimientos on absorbent
paper; chop finely and stir gradu-
ally into y cup softened butter.
Remove crusts from loaf of fresh
bread. Cut into thin lengthwise
slices; Spread with pimiento but
ter before or after slicing. Roll
up like jelly roll, fastening with
with tooth picks if necessary. Wrap
in damp cloth and place in re-
frigerator until butter is firm Cut
in thin rounds and serve as an APP
petizer,
Cocoanut Crispies
cups flour
4 tsps. baking powder
Il tsp. salt
q cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
tsp. vanilla
4 lb. shredded cocoanut
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt. Cream butter; stir in sugar
gradually, then beaten eggs and
vanilla. Mix thoroughly; stir in
cocoanut and sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Press dough into butter car
ton open at one end or shape it
into rolls about two inches in dia-
meter. Chill for at least three
hours. Cut into 1s inch slices
with sharp knife. Bake in
moderately hot oven (3750 to
400 F. for 10 to II minutes. 48
cookies.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10

The Belfry schools opened Tues
day with the following teachers in
charge: Mr.. Donald Bunger of
Chicago, principal; Mr.. Paul K.
Harlow of Thompson Falls, Mont,
coach; Miss Polly Taylor of Iowa !;
and Miss Jean Starr of Fairview,
Montana. The grade school teach
ers are: Mr.. John Abrahamson of
Roberts, Miss Dorothy Langdorf
of Helena, Miss Esther Durant of
Red Lodge, Mrs. w. E. Ogden, and
Mrs. Othel Dawson of Belfry.
The Belfry library board is
sponsoring a dance to be given in
the gymnasium September 12.
Mrs. William Freaks and dau-
ghter Marjorie of Red Lodge call
ed at the E. A. Anderson home
while on their way to the Bridger
fair Saturday. Miss Freaks was
at one time a teacher in the local
high school and has been attend
ing Stanford university during the
past summer.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
DID YOU KNOW THAT
lBY United Pressl

The average annual potato pro-
duction over the five year period,
1924-1928, was 3,772,000 bushels
while the average wheat produc-
tion over the same period was 81,
196,00 bushels. Montana's great
est wheat crop, 80,208,O0O bushels,
was harvested in 1927 from g.
$4,000 acres, an average yield of
2O.8 bushels per acre. The crops
value was S77089,000.
Within the state is located the
worlds lowest cost coal mine. This
is a strip mine at Colstrip, Rose
bud County from which the coal
is mined by mammoth electric
shovels.
(Facts supplied by the State
Division of Publicity
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
eM&Se9ks n ~ g ak s|'J'| Ns9eRR

Whether your toast be "Skoal,"
Happy Days." or just simply
"Have some Lemonade" you will
want to serve something with that
cooling beverage that tastes so
good on fervid days. A dainty
cookie or wafer, a bit of fruit, or
a cool canape makes a charming
rite of the casual afternoon bev-
erage-service and turns your old
piazza or side-lawn into the scene
of regular partyl
When the drinks are passed in
mid-afternoon or form the refresh
ments OF an afternoon gathering,
a firm fruit cookie is the best COM
panion of the punch or lemonade:
when the drinks come just before
dinner, tart or "snappy" canape
or ssopen face sandwich is best.
Now you can't be baking every
day in the summer time. So you
want the one baking periods eff
forts to last and keep throughout
the week. Therefore, choose cookie
recipes containing ingredients
which keep WELL Remember that
dried fruits, especially pasteurized
dates, make them firm and moist
and chevy and especially suit
able for the "kids' who need the
coaxing of Date Bar or a Scotty
to make the necessary milk drink
go down easier.
Mocha Date-Nut Bars
Ia cups flour
l tsp. baking powder
u tsp. salt
12tsp. cinnamon
Il tsp. cloves
l tbsp. cocoa
| cup brown sugar
y pkg. pasteurized dates
y cup raisins
y cup nutmeats
2 eggs
1scup strong coffee
Il cup shortening.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Mix raisins, sliced dates and
chopped nut meats through flour
with finger tips. Beat eggs; beat
in sugar gradually. Stir in dry
ingredients and fruit alternately
with coffee and melted shortening
Spread mixture evenly over a
shallow paper-lined pan. Bake in
moderate oven (3500 F. for 30
minutes. Cool, cut into strips, roll
in confeetioners' sugar. 18 bars.
Filled ScOtties
u cups flour
Il tsp. salt.
tsps. baking powder
cup rolled oats
u cup shortening
Y cup brown sugar
2 tbsps. milk.
Filling
Il cups pasteurized dates
3 tbsps. orange juice
q cup water
Cook sliced dates and water to
consistency of marmalade. Remove
from fire; add orange juice; cool.
Mix and sift flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Cream shortening and
add sugar gradually. Add flour
mixture and rolled oats, then Ii
quid. Stir until thoroughly mixed.
Divide mixture into halves. Roll
one-half on a we'll floured board
to fit square layer pan. Line
oiled pan with oats mixture.
Spread with the filling. Roll re-
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
Honeymooned on Bicycle

Alessandria, Italy, (UP)-Giulio
Dogliotto, motorcycle racer, and
his bride, Marie Panizzi, had
motorcycle wedding here. Bride
and groom drove in motorcycles to
the church, accompanied by num-
erous friends. Honeymoon was
taken on motorcycle.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
Local Girl Married

Of interest to her many friends
in this community will be the news
of the marriage of Miss Ethel
Skinner to Mr.. William Hinman,
of Bend, Ore. They will make
their home in Bend.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-10
GIANT GEYSER PLAYS
after LONG VACATION

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Appar-
emily satisfied that three months
vacation was enough, the Giant
geyser, largest and most magnif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

chsrIes J. Bury 29.s and Agnes L. Blair
phillips, e; Rev i S; No R,1a eM5yyo.n,.,
~ Pr Rek r zafick, ' 81, and Ella c BuergeE
40 both of Milwaukee. Wis: Rev. L. /.
Mf ROY Y. Everhart. 81. Gaithersourg, Nd.
Rev Rev john JOHN E. Briess e-'' "
James A Benn' ,[ o. sgiheTsnd 4:b Ta;,
Va Rev H. NJ Hennig.
Irwin, Collin, "a. and Fay Bornstein, a.
both Of B4It IL Nd na Re- Gs,s e 9s9
ard 81 Rev. E H. ,Meuser.
Adam L .. oftenbaSheF & 9,st and Catherine
Fricke. %; Rev. W. s. Aber3ethy;
Roger Bounds 49, n a sbdb Doris NJ sWayzs'
ter, sac" 81. both WIS.," Of South washington, Va
Rf Hsm 38aH r. Ha4Ts g. and cordela
Ewell, 81 both Of Thoroughfare, Va; Rev.
son, l9; Rev Henry F Graebenstein.
Eddie A, Mundie, 26, and Emily E. Binns.
p. both of Holdcroft. Va; Rev. L. /. Nc
., HqXaTd 4 Jones; p: and Mary NJ Lynch
Thomas E. Boorde.
sylvan Katz; Ss. and Jane E; Livingston:
g. 6oth 81 Baltimore Nd Judge Robert
Edwin K. Bruce. 10. and Berbice E. Lewis,
u william Rfa S PHILIPS Tyls5 49, and Minnie M
l. Taylor, 20. boswell. Va; Rev. John E.
= Fred L. Schultz. 81. and Feiice I. Root
20; Rev, Francis Yarnan. >. ~
Bartle IS; Rev Thomas A. J. Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Science
Earliest Wheel, Of 5000 Be,
Found at Baluchistan Site.

The oldest wheel yet found, dating
from about 5000 B. c., has been dis
covered in an ancient site in southern
Baluchistan, it is announced in the
annual report Of the Archaeological Sur
vey Of India.
1t formed part of a two-wheeled cart,
and is believed to be about 1000 years
earlier than the earliest wheels used in
Egypt. The find is Of especial signifi-
canoe, since the wheel is one of the
fundamental inventions of mankind.
The discovery Of its principle greatly
altered the course of history.
On the same site, the report states,
were found the ruins of houses of
burned brick laid in mud and of a
large walled excavation with a drain,
which evidently was used as a bath by
the ancient people. They also wove
fine cotton materials. Skeletal remains
show that they were nsrrow-headed
group. p .hapS distantly related to the
Mediterranean peoples Of Europe. Ap-
proXimately 1000 seals with undeci-
pherabla photographs were found.
Evidences were found of religion
based upon worship of the great Mother
God, with cults recalling those of Baby
lon and Crete. T. r. H.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
MEX|CO'S LEAGUE
ENTRY IS RATIFIED
Senate Accepts Unanimously.
Monroe Doctrine Recog-
milton Is Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 10.-Tha
Senate last night unanimously ratified
Mexico's acceptance Of an invitation
to join the League of Nations,
At the same time the foreign Office
published its message OF acceptance,
which was cabled TO Geneva yesterday,
in which it Is made plain that Mexico
does not recognize the Monroe Doc
trine, mentioned in Article XXI OF the
League covenant.
Obstacle to Entry.
Recognition in the covenant OF the
existence of the doctrine, together with
failure Of the organizers to invite Mex
leo when the League was formed, have
been the main stumbling blocks to this
countrys entry.
The second point was cleared up when
in sending an invitation to Mexico
Tuesday, the Assembly at Geneva cor
rected the omission Of her name from
the list of those first invited
In regard to the Monroe Doctrine
Mexico's acceptance, addressed TO M
Titulesco, president of the assembly
and Sir Eric Drummond, secretary
general of the League, says:
Mexico considers it necessary tC
make known in the act of her accept
ance that she never has admitted the
regional understanding mentioned II
Article XXI of the pact"
Doctrine Not Affected.
The reference is to the Monroe Doc
trine. which Artile XXI specifies shall
not be affected by the League pact.
In closing. the acceptance, signed b!
Foreign Secretary Genaro Estrada, saw
that Mexico will cooperate with thu
other members of the League in obtain,
ing the best fruits for the benefit O.
humanity"
Estrada said nothing had been de-
cided as to the constitution of Mexico,
delegation at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
WINNERS CHOSEN
IN FLOWER SHOW
E. c. Powell Fruit Collection
Best at Takoma Park
Exhibition.

The winners in the thirteenth annual
fruit, flower and vegetable show, under
the auspices of the Takoma Park Hor-
t1cultural Club, which closes tonight In
the Takoma Park branch Of the Wash
1ngton Public Library, at Fifth and
Cedar streets, were announced today b.
officials Of the club. The judge of the
show was B. Y. Morrison
The respective class winners in the
show were as follows
Best collection Of fruit-First, z. C.
lowell. Silver Spring, Md; second, Mrs
E. E. Riley.
Apples-First, w. T. Simmons.
Pears-First, none; second, Fred L.
Harries; third. Mrs. E. E. Riley.
Grapes-F1rst, E. c. Powell.
Flowers:
Best collection of annuals-First, Mrs
E. E. Riley.
Best collection Of perennials-First
Mrs. Ethel Gull; second, Fred L. Har-
ries.
Asters-First, w. T. Simmons; Sec
ond J. P. Winchel; third, w. H. Eng
land.
Marigolds-First T. 3. White: sec.
ond W. H England; third, C. G. Carr.
RoseS-FirSt, w T. Simmons; second
w H. England; third, Fred L. Harries
Zinnias-First, c. G. Carr: second
Mrs. E. H. Fairless; third, E. C. Powell
Wild fioWers-First. Mrs E. H. Fair
less; second, Roy G. Pierce; third, Mrs
E. E. Riley.
Any ether fiowers-First w. H Eng
land; second. Mrs. c. G. Carr; third
Mrs. E. E. Riley.
Fall Towering bulbs-No first prize
second, w. II. Youngman; third, Mrs
z. II. Fairless.
Best collection Of vegetables-W. T
Simmons
Lima beans-First. w. T. Simmons
second, Fred L. Harries.
CarrotS-First, w. r Simmons.
Potatoes-First, W. T Simmons.
Other egetables-First, w. T. Sim
mons.
Best collection Towering shrubs
First w. H. Youngman.
Best specimen Towering shrubs
First, Roy c. Pierce.
The prize for the collection Of ovel
80 local weeds found in Takoma ParE
was awarded TO Mrs John GULL.
The Show Committee was composed
of Mrs John GULL, chairman; FREQ
L. Harries, Charles Young, Mrs. E. z
Riley, Peter Remsen. V. E. Gotlisch
Mrs. Elizabeth Gladmon, w H. Young.
man. william H. England is presiden
of the club. F. C. Duehring, secretary
and c. c. Carr chairman Of the Elk
hibition Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
FILM STRUCK GIRL
| TAKEN BY MOTHER
Youth May Escape Blame for
Runaway of Six-Foot
Blonde, Is.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 1o-A
mothers understanding Of how girls
are likely to react to the stimulus of
fame stories from Hollywood. may save
Harold Bernstein. %, from a lot Of
trouble with the law.
Young Bernstein, who said he was
student at the University of Cali
fornia, was arrested and released on
bail Of $1,000, in connection With The
disappearance of Emily Grinnell from
New Bedford, Mass Miss Grinnril IS
IS years old, feet tall. blonde, weighs
ITO pounds. and is the daughter 0.
socially prominent parents.
Taken Back by Mother.
Her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Grinneu
took her back to New Bedford yester-
Gay, and left behind the private opir-
ion that Emily had more TO do WITH
her disappearance than did Mr.. Bern
stein. In fact, she appeared convinced
the girl accompanied the youth TO New
York, over his protest and that she was
unframed.
Nevertheless. there will be a further
hearing September II.
Bernstein said the girl wrote to him
in response to an advertisement he in
serted in a movie magazine in which
he offered, FOR small fee, to relay re-
quests for pictures to film stars.
Miss GrinneN told him she wanted
to be movie star herself. he said He
wrote back 10 advise her there was
serious oversupply in Hollywood and
suggesting she stay home.
Pays Can on Girl
Then he drove to tie East TO study
at Columbia University and decided TO
call on Miss Grinneu and persuade her
in person not to crash" Hollywood
He said she insisted she was bored at
New Bedford and decided to come to
New York for an addition. Because he
feared she would fall into INSCRIPTIONS
hands, he said, he decided TO escort her.
The girl did obtain an addition and
was told her voice was promising"
Then money ran low and she tele-
graphed u her parents.