davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
Broadways Best Shol0s
 WEI Be ReDised For Road

theater running time and will trav- el here there, and everywhere. Many will have the original New York stars; all will be headed by well known players.
 The road" which has been so much a problem for several sea- sons. will be assured of half dog en or more productions.
 These will include 'Whoopee.' .'' Desert Song," Rio Rita,' Fol Ziegfeld's last important deals was the release of "Whoopee" for this interesting experiment.
 During the winter months the idea was spawned on Broadway. Theaters we're closing and shows were failing. The picture houses were leftsto fight 1t out. The idea of tabloid versions of famed music hits, with star casts, was invented. The populace, once asked $5.50 and more for such shows found them tossed in with a regular screen show. The doors were damned.
 Out in Hollywood, the enterprise ing young firm of Fanchon and Marco, wondered if such produc- tions could not be sent on the ma tional >circuit. Marco came east and dickered with the stage mo- guls. With autumn, the trial will begin. Some 70 theaters hace, at the moment, signed up with sew eral dozen more coming in.
 This, it would seem, will be one answer to the question: What will become of the road? Desert Song" will have such original cast mem bers as Joe Penner and Perry As Ram; Mary Eaton will head the Sally" troupe and Olive Olson has signed for Follow Thru"
 Meanwhile, outside reports tell of troubles with productions that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer

New York-Some years ago it was the custom of David Belasco 10 scoop a Broadway play season by several weeks. Aware that La- bor day was accepted as the official date of a new theatrical scramble, Belasco would sneak under the gate with some head start on the box office.
 This year another veteran. Will liam A. Brady, decided to become the towns first curtain raiser. He anticipated the new year with a French comedy, Dominic" which his wife, Grace George had adapt ed. Alas and alack, 1t was to start to set the seasons pace. However amusing 1t may have seemed in the original French-and Paris pecords it as a hit-"Domino" is given importance only because of it's timing.
 In introducing Rod LaRocque as a stage performer: the contrast between Hollywood and Broadway becomes even more glaring. Again 1t is proved that Broadway de- mands more than slick hair, shin- ing white teeth and matinee ap- peal whereas Hollywood is clut- tered with young men who have little else to offer. The screen actor makes a rather clumsy job of a role requiring an adroit and suave performer. Charming Jes- sic Royse Landis is starred and Mons Brady, unfortunately, will have to try again after putting much money into it's modernistic stage acts.
 For other sections of the nationt there is the news that Broadway's 8 most successful music shows of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

\
 Holywood-Facts
 hold both Bng Crosby and Guy but motion picture studio isn't Consequently Big Broadcast production at Paramount Nobody to know just why these speaking
 What lot of people disappointed Gilbert and Virginia Bruce Invitations for the wedding slated for the following
 
 making big for the event. While Jack out look minister Weldon
 Misses
 Rex going And all will victim Chicago. Wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

crew to its working place. Miss Del Rio was feted every night, and was treated with the most pro- found respect. Every morning flow- CTS were sent to her by mysterious well- wishers. The fans trooped be- hind her as they would troop be- hind an American star in any American city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

report now is going around that Fif Dorsay is natural blond and dyes her hair black just to be dif- ferent. That calls for an investiga- ton. Corinne Griffith already is pining in a loud voice for, dear old England" Well, the boats run both ways.
 George Raft once worked in a mine. And doesn't mind telling about it. Another new movie baby Eddie Nugent is the father. Hope he makes as good a father as he Is an actor. One of Hollywood's largest parties was in progress the other night. And not grop of li- quor was Served. In this town that is something. Of course, Mary Pick ford was the hostess.
 Hoot Gibson is back from putting over a big deal down in Texas. And. we understand he doesn't care business now Dolly Owen, another for a crack at pictures. And al- ready has a contract.
 
 Paging Mir Lawrence
 1t doesn't sound possible, but fl happened just the same. A pro- ducer lunching in the Brown Der by heard two men in the next booth praising the work of D. H. Law renee. Immediately he wired his New York office telling them to sign Lawrence to do an original story for him. Two days later, hav- ing received no reply. he wired again. Then he got his answer: years.'
 A one-time famous comedy star ond wife. has moved into the home paying boarder until he is able to could that happen?
 Ginger Rogers must have made posite Joe E. Brown in, his last pict him in his new one. As result ol had quite a rest between pictures. now-at least whats left of him doe seen with Mervyn LeRoy whenever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Broadway had been awaiting. Thus. "Ballyhoo of 1892" arranged large- ly by Norman Anthony. the famed young editor of the "Ballyhoo magazine, tried out in Atlantic City and immediately went into the hands of the play doctors. Broadway had boked it for a cur- rent date. but some weeks will passi before it can stand the test of the big town audiences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27
Animals Cause
 Suicide Debate

London (UP)-Scientists say animals never commit suicide, but the keeper of the Upton Zoo knows better
 A sacred Indian monkey bit a rope in half and climbed into tree with the loose piece. about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Caif christening John Blythe Barrymore Costello he made his first public Left to right Dolores Cos Dolores Ethel husband John Helene Costello with baby John Byhc
  mother Lionel godfather by playing the of Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-27

Germany has g7e daily newspa- pers which are political party or- enlN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

? Judged By Texas and
0klahoma standards.
where wells are given q
daily flow rating proper
tomato 20 the amount they
win Tow n q short per
iod while the head Is on,
the weIl has a potential
daily oEtut o. more than
1900 barrels.
Leading Montana operators
who saw the test are not will
ing to concede that the well
win produce N 900 barrels, or
anywhere near it, ia 24hour
test, but they do remain firm
in the conviction that the wen
win easily flow 1900 barrels,
or about the same as Ohio Bak-
er No. 3 in the Kelvin Sunburst
field which came in with an
initial Of 1900 barrels and
which has since produced APP
proximately 81, 200, 100000 IN
oil.
Like Baker Lease
In view Of the fact that wells
drilled in an area practically
surrounding the Askalta were
only ordinary producers, as
was the case with Ohio-Baker
No. 9, many are Of the opinion
hat q similar condition has
,een encountered, with produc.
ion perhaps coming from a
rack or crevice which permits
uninterrupted flow Of oil.
Opinion is also general that
he well, if kept pinched in to
irevent water intrusion, may
for years with but
light drop IN output, as did
he Ohio-Baker. Daily output
, now being held to ] 900 bar
els daily and this may be de-
FOR safety.
Revive Interest
Performance Of this well has
harply brought home to OBJ
rators the fact that possibili-
les Of the Kevin-Sunburst
nose", on which the Border
ed Coulee oil field is located.
ave been as yet by no means
lily revealed.
Production is now antici-
ated in any area on the down
ard thrust of the nose, where
terracing or sand len
ng has provided a trap for
! on its upward migration TO-
ards the high che apex
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Alive Again
Interest is reviving not on
in the area north and west
the Border Red CouIee field
It also in the area between
order Red C0ulee and the Ke-
n-Sunburst field.
Various wells ID this district
we found good oil showings
it their possible significance
S to date been overlooked.
Low On Structure
The Askalta weIl, with 9th
producers ia the Border BED
'ulee field, is approximately
0 feet structurally lower
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

The company has leased fif.
ty acres adjoining the origi-
nal Oil City discovery wen,
high in the mountains on the
road connecting Waterton and
Cameron lakes.
Ia Mountain Valley
The area in which the well
is starting is a mountain valley
surrounded on all sides BY pre-
ciptous peaks The valley Is
apparently the eroded crest Of
an antieline, followed through
out its course by Cameron
brook which flows from Cam
er0n Lake to Waterton Lake,
dropping approximately 200
feet ia its course Of a few
miles.
Attention was first called to
This district around 1890,
when oil seepages were ufili-
sed for Intoxicating pi0neerl
sonveyanees. Around 1900, sew
srai primitive drilling rigs
tosnzinass en raee vs1sl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Mix Rjuer Anticline Test
Makes Hole Past 3775 Fl.
Find Coal
Seam In
Blairmore

aer
aA1n8 noss s1sanaAy %
tns R ssn0 waAa0at q
me VALE Rex 0.su.n
company tss1nS sne malk
liver ansaOnne NORTH q
Srowning on sne 6laek
Iest ana. -. reservation a.. =
$3.50 $3.50. AA'' - past o''O
s@
Cores OF the well taken this
week reEeaaed coal seams 81
Sooo ana o2SV feet, DEFINITELY
correlatlng horizons IN which
the we'll - drilling with those
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
kal-keviin
Pays 49th
Dividend

Net profit Of the KaHispeu-
Kelvin ON Cosnpany passed the
$1,000. 000 mark this week
with payment Of the com-
pay's 40th dividend. This
weeks payment was for sts.-
500. s percent on the present
capitalization Of the compamy.
The company was capitalized
f0r about $4,000 wfen orig
inalIy organized BY Is men,
who each put Ia $500. The
mOney was AL invested in
Kevsn-sunburst OH leases. ~
49, snb-leaasd 80 various coan-
panies. The company's IN
come has been derived prfncip-
ally from royalties. No wells
have been drilled BY the
eonwany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

Tarrant- Haglund No. 4.
wildcat which recently ex-
tended the producing area Of
the Cut Bank field a mile
and . half south, Is report
cd making between 50 and
SIS barrels daily on the pump.
Oil is being hauled BY truck q
a refinery in the Kevin-sunburs'
field, with a report current that
refining facilities in the shape
Of a small skimming plant IN
The fleld are soon to be provided,
Although interest Of conserve
fcontinued on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
TExAM TEST
Repeated on
UPOFP PAY

Looming rs the next prob
able completion in the Ont
Bank dlsx3ct TEXAS Com-
paw'a No. 4 Carl z. Pet
crson, north Of the gns
area IN sE NEM sE1z Ser
ton 22-se-Bw. IL today ~
ported drilling at past assoc
feet. vita 8 conlpietion prob
able IA a few days.
Gasgers ia this vicinity.
south az fhEs ven, have
shown considerable wet gas
IN tho arsps and this ven r.
believed 70 have q Rood
chance fer Oh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

The Kotops well is a quarter
mile north Of the Alberta
Montana line and is approx
mately 1000 feet west Of a
north-south line through the
center Of Section 5-37R -4W, on
the American side.
Started ia the early days Of
the field, it was shut down
when financing became diff
cult.
Mcdonald Financing
1t is now IN the hands Of
y. A. Mcdonald. organizer Of
the Mid-Continent Oil Com
pany, original holder Of the
Farbo lease IN the border
field on which the Askalta
gusher was drilled last week.
Mcdonald today reported
that his crew had made hole to
past 100 feet, averaging
around rs feet daily in the
Colorado shale. Il is expected
that the wen win be a compile
tion inside Of the next three
weeks.
North OF Gas
The Kotop well Is about as
far northeast 81 the main gas
area Of the Kepin-Sunburst
field as che Tarrant Haelund
producer is to the southwest.
The region ia which IL rs
tceugihus6 On Page MlRhtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
ld Qas In cOre tests.

2 If the test shows the well
to be a commercial gaaser, II
is reported the company win
run casing to produce it and
continue drilling for a aest az
the Dakota sand, normal al
producing horizon Of the field.
Important Test
The well is the most import
ant drilled in the field since
the discovery well in that lei
win prove an area Of more
than two square miles, if itl
gets production
According to present map
ping, it is on the axis Of the
Dry Creek anticIine, consider
ably higher structuraIly than
the wells now in production.
Deep Test
Much interest is also shown /
this week in an Ohio well
drilling in another portion of
the field, to the east, on the
Caldwell lease This we'll
found only showings Of oil
in the normal producing hori
IONS Of the field and Is now
drilling at past $500 feet, in
blue shale believed to overlie
The Enbar.
Between the Bowman well
and the main portion Of the
field, 0hio-Robinson No. ] is
deepening to test horizons be-
ow the Dakota, DRILLING past
800 feet with the Lsakota sand
Is the next objective.
The Ohio this week began
in materials for anoth-
r well on the Margaret Soud-
rs lease, slightly north Of pre-
ent producers, in Seetion 2.
This is more than half q mile
iorth Of the discovery we'll
The Ohio is carrying on all
perations in this field with
ecentinnsd ep Page FOUR =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

Several intervening weais
In the Kcvin-snnbnrs field
moved . step nearer the peg
an nsls week. with sRe
prospect tRat 81 lsast two o.
thesn wsm be 0onpsefaons an
side OF ~ hours.
On the seabrook lease IN the
western edge OF the field. Pfabe
and Engieking. drillers who re-
formed and became producers.
are shooting their No 3 well
which has been drilled into the
pay sand and appears 70 be a
commercial producer. Two pre-
vions wells got oil
Get Gasser
In the gas area in the south
eastern part Of the rield. Dako-
ta-Montana on company's No.
McNett has been completed as
q, 0oO.000.-foot gasser at 1900
feet
On the extreme high" Of the
field. a short distance west OF
me rs, 00O, e00-foos Bethal-Adama
sasser. Myers and Johnson are
irIIIing at past 500 feet. They /
Rave been delayed BY boiler
rouble but expect to get under
way again in q few days.
scontinned on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

wildcat Of AFerx ct al ON
che sheffels ranch. two miles
northeast OF Great Falls on
the Black Horse Lake
structnre. Is tod@y drilling -
black shaIe at 1850 feet.
The hole Is reported dry. with
water shut off BY a ssrIng OF six
gcontinned on Page EiEhil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
RsDEH
EXTENSION
PAST 1000

Seeking production on the
easE flank Of the Bears Den
field. Peoples on a Gas
company's No. 4 First Nat
ionnl Bank Is making new
hole nt 20eg feet, heading
for the Dakota sand.
This well. held up BY a pipe
sidetracking Job for nearly a year,
last week successfully landed q
string Of az Inch pipe on bot
icsngfnsed ON Pags Tsur1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Ohio Testing Frontier
In Dry Creek Wildcat
Caldwell Well, On East Side OF Field,
In Blue ShaIe Above Embar
AT Past $500 Feet.

Ohio Oil Companys No. Bowman, wild
cat which may extend the Dry Creek field
more than mile northwest, has run casing
and cemented at past 1900, preparatory to|
testing the Second Frontier sand, reported t0l
have shown both oil and gas in core tests
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Many Think Well VIII
Be Second Ohio-Baker
If Flow Is Controlled
Output Held Down To 1000 Barrels Daily
More Prospecting On Border
Now Seems Likely

Opened for five-minute test, Askal-
ta-Farbo No. 6, Border oil field sensation
this week put 2 IL feet of oil in a 250-barrel
tank in five minutes, making approximately
so barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
KOTOPs RESUMES ON LEASE
NORTHWEST or BORDER FIELD

Interest in the Alberta Montana border revived
BY performance Of the Asalta well In the Borderked
Comee oil field has been intensified by renewal Of drill
ing operations al the Kosops well approximately four miles
nnrzhHaaf Of The urodneer in Che borer 1leo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
uvATERTOH LAKES WILDCAT
VII DRILL IRaAa zelda ELY

Oh City Royalties Ltd organised By Miss Thee r
Grswer Of Vancouver and Larry Patrick Of Calgary il
moving In equipment e the pioneer OIL City district IN
WaterkOn Lakes National Park and viii commence drill
ing onsrasions inside 81 the next two week.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WIDER RADIO BAND
FIGHT HITS SNAG
U. S. Delegation at Madrid
Pleads in Vain for
Instructions.

Back Of the scenes in official wash
ington. lively controversy has been
waging, often reaching the point Of
acrimony, over the desirability of Wild
ening the broadcasting band Of wave
lengths to embrace groups of the longer
waves to meet the demands Of Canada,
Mexico, Cuba and other North Amer
ican countries for additional channels
Of the ether to carry their radio pro-
grams.
The deadlock between American
broadcasting interests on the one hand,
and governmental and private maritime
interests on the other, has the State
Department facing horns Of dilemma.
1t also leaves the American delegation
attending the International Radio Con-
ference now in session at Madrid up
in the air. as to what stand to take
in the absence of instructions which
the State Department Is loath TO
forward.
In fact. according to reliable reports
from Madrid, the indecisive situation
created In Washington, while many
other countries Of the world are clam
oring for more broadcasting waves, Is
threatening 70 disrupt the entire Madrid
conference, which is reported to have
dDOub COllCluutN It's ICNiSEJAA VI LIlc III
ternational radio treaty signed in WASH
ington in 1927 except for the broad
casting problem. Several nations have
threatened to withdraw from the con-
ference entirely If a decision is not
reached, some even limiting they would
refuse to abide by any international
wave agreement unless something is
done to relieve congestion on the broad
cast channels the world over.
In the meantime, the American dele
cation, headed by Judge E. o. Sykes
of the Federal Radio Commission, has
been beseeching the State Department
by cable, radio and radio telephone for
instructions that are not forthcoming.
Urging that the delegation, which Is
favorable to the general proposal to
make more waves available for broad
casting, be left to its own discretion,
Judge Sykes has still not been able to
get action from the State Department,
and Undersecretary Castle we're absent
from Washington for the political CAM
paign. pas.
What the broadcasters here want
and they are supported by the Cana
dian. Mexican and Cuban delegations
at Madrid-is the widening of the band
at the long wave end-that is, from $50
kilocycles down to 46O kilocycles-to
embrace at least six more broadcast
channels, which would be very well
suited to either high or low power
broadcasting in North America. The
latest proposal at Madrid is that three
channels be made available between
$50 and SIS kilocycles and three more
between ABS and AGO kilocycles,, with
the 485-to-515 kilocycle band left un-
touched to guard the international
s o S distress wave of 500 kilocycles
used by ships the world over.
On these channels number OF other
maritime services are now working
chiefly military, and the shipping and
military interests, led by the Navy, are
bitterly opposed to such widening. They
insist upon preserving the status quo,
or giving broadcasting no such addition
al waves.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WNTAT G75.S Meters.
w NAAA $50 KiIOcycles.

9:00a-Musical Varieties.
9:l5a-Sunshine Charley
9;30a-The Christensen Players.
9:45a-High Lights.
Notwithstanding the Week Right" by
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
10:15a-The Leef Brothers.
:30a-Watch Tower Service.
0:45a-Studio Program.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

= TILL bitterly smarting over
the victory Of Tin Pan Alley
- over the broadcasting in
dustry, in imposing a per-
centage- of receipts fee on all
radio stations for granting the
privilege of using its copyrighted
music, the National Association
of Broadcasters will have as tne
of the chief topics on the agenda
of its annual convention at st.
Louis this week the subject Of
Copyrights"
Hopeful of securing an arrange
ment from the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
| fishers. whereby its 8, 4 and 5 per
cent share of radio receipts dur
ing the next three years would
be limited only to programs in
which copyrighted music was
used, the broadcasters learned
this week that the society would
grant no such diSpenSation. In
stead, they must pay the license
fee on all programs whether they
use copyrighted music or not, with
the exception only of sponsored
political programs.
This would seem to end the
copyright situation in complete
victory for the copyright owners,
but the broadcaSters at their
convention will consider the posi-
bility of building their own reser-
voir of music and ultimately free
ing themselves Of the Society'S
levieS.
Another burning subject up for
discussion at the convention is
that of rates charged by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and its various operating units
| for the special lines linking radio
stations for national and regional
networks and. for remote-control
broadcasts. The broadcasterS are
claiming that the rates are too
high and should be cut COM
mensurate with reductions in
other costs brought about by the
depression, which has hit the
radio industry hard. They also
claim that the rates vary in vari-
GUS parts of the country without
apparent reason. At present the
major networks pay telephone
bill of about IS, ,000,0 900 annually
| to A. T. & T. for line charges,
while regional groups and remote
controls account for perhaps
$3,000,0 900 more.
THE transmission of television
l. images, sound accompaniment
and synchronizing impulses, all
on one visual channel, is pro-
posed in an application for an
experimental visual broadcaSting
station submitted to the Federal
Radio Commission by F. c. job
son of Watertown, Pa, a COM
munity about 80 miles from
Philadelphia. While declining to
divulge the details of his pro-
posed new system, except conf
dentially to commission engineers,
Mr.. Jobson explained that one of
it's main features is q triple-disk
shutter which, rotating very
rapidly, sorts out the separate i'm
pulses and with the aid of q COM
plicated control panel transmits
succession Of visual, sound and
synchronized impulses.
The idea, called unique by COM
mission engineers at a hearing on
the application, at which. Carl
Butman, former secretary of the
commission, represented the ap-
plicant, was said to be protected
by pending patent applications.
It was explained that it has sue
ceeded in wire tests, and that the