davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MISS DAVIES
GIVES FORCE
TO PEG FILM
Famous Role Wins
Ne,U Attention
or, Screen.

A MBIT1oN to be identified with a
character possessing traits that
have been idealized by the public may
be seen when Marion Davies gives her
best in Peg O. My Heart" She stars
in the film. which is being shown at
the Palace Theater Just as Laurette
Taylor put her own capacity for un-
affected modesty and the force Of un-
trained nature into the introduction of
the play to an admiring public, so
Miss Davies has found in her own
equipment the elements Of Peg who
reflects the charm of that form OF
Irish drama which Is inseparable ON
the fullness OF sentiment. 1t /; a
difficult task to follow in the footsteps
of an actress who, with single pro-
duction, scaled the heights of dramatic
fame To the credit Of Miss Davies,
she had the courage to undertake 1t,
and she reveals an emotional endow-
ment which is aided by that facility
which comes only to the experienced
performer Probably it should be rec
ognized that there can be only one
Peg in the mold Of Iaurette Taylor
only one immortal picture Of the rustic
girl who placed affection above the
wealth of the world-but Miss Davies
fashions q crescendo in sounding the
notes of character which make the
timid fishermans daughter develop
into q fine example Of an inspired per-
sonality. Her work Is sincere. and she
has succeeded in creating a new Peg,
worthy to carry on the tradition.
Peg o. My Heart" has been provided
with picturesque scenes among the
buoyant citizens of the Emerald Isle,
with plenty of the native music, ac-
companied by dancing. and the neigh
borly customs which reach a climax
when q whole community is thrown
into gloom by the loss Of a fishing
craft The magnetic force of this en-
vironment is revealed by Pegs remark
after she has gone to claim her in
heritance: When I see the shamrock
growing, I'll know I'm safe at home. "
Notable in the support Of Miss Da-
vies is the acting of Onslow Stevens,
j. Farrell Macdonald and Juliette
Compton, while the dog, Michael" is
well cast and expertly trained.
In addition to the feature film at the
Palace, there is a Laurel and Hardy
comedy carrying numerous grotesque
situations, not the least OF which Is
the device of having the chief men,
bers of the cast marry each other S
sisters, with the actors taking the
womens roles as well as their own.
The news reel presents the speech of
Premier Macdonald before the London
Economic Conference. There Is also
a Fitzpatrick travel talk on New Zea-
land. D. G. G.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
FEDERAL COURT DECLINES
TO ACT IN BEER SEIZURE
Three Judges Rule Lack of Juris-
diction in Case Involving Trans
portation in Georgia.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June "A three Judge
Federal court yesterday ruled it did not
have Jurisdiction in a suit involving
the seizure of truck loads of beer in
Cobb County, because the seizure did
not involve sum Of more than $4,000
The court did not pass on the issues
of the case
The suit was an attempt by H. NJ
Rollins of Chattanooga, Tenn, and r.
r. Richmire of Jacksonville. Fla, to
prevent Sheriff E. M. Legg from seizing
alleged interstate shipments Of beer
through Cobb County.
The truck owners asked an injunc-
ton to prevent seizure Of the beverage.
The only course left for the petition
ers Is an appeal to the State Supreme
Court from ruling Of a Superior Court
judge who also refused to grant an in
junction.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
"G0LD DIGGERS" HELC
OVER ANOTHER WEEK
Hit Musical Film Remains at the
Metropolitan by Popular
Demand.

THE Gold Diggers of 1898" is
continuing its successful run at
Warmers Metropolitan for another week.
Breaking all records at this down.
town theater. after having done the
same week ago at the Earle, this
musical extravaganza, sequal to the
popular "42d Street." is notable for its
music, the lavishness of its scenes, and
for a cast, which includes Ruby Keeler
Dick Powell. Guy Kibbe, Joan Blondell
Aline MacMahon and others.
Important features of the production
are the myriad of handsome girls, who
pirouette around with violins in a
sumptuous revue scene reminiscent of
the Ziegfeld Follies. the Forgotten
Man" finale (which we believe to be In
the wrong place.; the dancing and the
smiles performed by Miss Keeler: the
singing of Dick Powell and the comedy
scenes between Miss MacMahon. who
runs away with the show, and Guy
Kibbe.
The only member of the cast who
seems out of place is Warren william,
who of late has been having tough"
time getting the right kind Of q break
Mr.. William just doesn't belong In
Gold Diggers." But the others do. and
there is no reason why you won't enjoy
one of the handsomest, lightest and
brightest and of Summer musical
revues.
The picture has a plot. but not the
kind that you need torture yourself
about. E. de s. M.
Evening star., 1933-06-24


of the hero and heroine, who, appar-
entity, have lent but small ear to the
acting music Phil Harris, popular and
overcurled Jazz maestro from the West,
is the hero and Helen Mack (pretty
profile, but otherwise stiff is the lady
who succumbs to his wiles-whatever
they may be.
It all takes place-most of it, that is
on voyage from here to there, during
which Charlie Ruggles is saddled with
two young ladies-well built-whom ne
eventually refers to as "nieces." The
trials and tribulations he runs into on
this Panama California jaunt arc fairly
amusing, and, but for those so'.py mo-
ments which Maestro Harris has first
with Greta Nissen (not one of our ia
yorites) and subsequently with Miss
Mack, all would be rather better than
we'll
The film makes no pretensions Of be-
ing ANYTHING more than hot-weather
entertainment, plus some fancy scenes,
and a skating ballet sequence for which
there Is about as much reason as there
is for the Forgotten Man" sequence IN
"Gold Diggers." However; 1t Is ex-
pensively done-the film has nice
tune, photography that moves it beyond
the average class and newcomer by
the name of Chick Chandler shows
promise in 1t.
NERAKATOA," the short" which
N follows Melody Cruise" deserves
more than a f1eeting word. For some
reason, we thought it only hugely in
teresting, but vitality exciting. When
those red and black flames shoot up in
the air out Of the tranquil waters which
surround Java, when you hear the cine
matte bombardment which accompanies
them, and vision the extraordinary
shapes which the smoke and the giant
Evening star., 1933-06-24
five LABOR LEADERS
OUSTED IN JERSEY
Bridge Workers President An
nounces Result Of Trial for
Misuse of Powers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-Paul j.
Morrin, president of the International
Association of Bridge, Structural and
Ornamental Iron Workers, announced
yesterday that five New Jersey labor
leaders had been ousted from member
ship
The men. he said, had been found
guilty of misuse of their powers, after
trial before the general executive
board here. During the hearing. which
began yesterday, Morrin and other off,
cials declined to make public anything
concerning the trial.
Among the ousted officials is T. NJ
Brandle, business agent Of the Jersey
City local of the Ironworkers' Union,
president of the New Jersey State Build
ing Trades Council, president of the
Jersey City Building Trades Council
and a powerful figure in New Jersey
politics.
Others are John Delaney and Harry
Newman, officers of the jersey City
Ironworkers' local: Thomas J. Sherlock
business agent of the Newark local. and
Thomas j. Kelley business agent OF the
Perth Amboy, N. j., local.
The trial had attracted wide atten-
ton in New Jersey, where 1t had been
interpreted as the beginning Of cam
paign by organized labor against rack
eteering.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Politics at Random
Regimentatom Coming to Front as Word Descriptive
of Rooseveltian Economic Philosophy
Example of Idea in Recent Laws.

big element was not nature at all, but
human management. The special ses-
sion proceeded from a managed cur
rency to a managed agriculture, man
aged railroads and banks and finally a
completely managed industry.
The critics of these policies say a
managed economics" won't be man
aged but will obey its own laws. 1t
would be as easy, they argue, to repeal
the multiplication table.
Compares Reduction Methods.
The supporters Of the Roosevelt poll
cies. in turn, look on such benefits as
entirely old-fashioned and discredited.
why is it," asked one Of them re-
Gently. that when nature DEGREES a
crop failure, reducing the wheat sur
plus and increasing prices, every one
thinks it's great but If the same re-
duction is accomplished by law, the
same people hold up their hands in
torror?"
This is the fundamental difference
now developing over the Roosevelt pro-
gram. The unwieldly word regimen
tation" is not fully expressive Of the
principle involved, but it is made to
serve the purpose for the present.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Palace-"Peg O. My Heart" at 1l:15
am, 1:20, $40, $50, 735 and $40
pm
Loew's Fox-"The Girl in 419," at
II am, 1885, 4:25. 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, 1925, 6:l5 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"When Ladies Meet" at
1l:30 am, l:35. 335, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gold Diggers of 1888. -
at II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:l0, 5:55, 7:35
and $40 pm.
R-k-O Melody Cruise" at
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"Baby Face" at ll:15 am,
$50, 4:25. ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows at /, 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
l-"Diplomaniacs," from II
am TO IL pm.
Tiyoli-"The Little Giant at 2, 4
6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassad0r-"The Devils Brother, ;
ct 2, 4, 6, 7:5o and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BY BYRON PRICE,
Ol,ief of Bureau. The Associated Press.
10 shtpQ QfoD

ohief Of Bureau. The Associated Press.
Washington.
IRON an obscure corner OF the
l. dictionary politics has resur-
rected a high-f1own but un-
pleasant-sounding word. 1t Is
the word RECOMMENDATION" and
newspaper readers will do well to make
its acquaintance.
In the sense attached to it by the Re-
publicans who discovered 1t. regimen
tation" means condition where the
Government controls everything, ana
men and women and wealth ana IN
dustry are assigned their respective
places and told what to do just as
soldiers are organized into regiments.
During the campaign, a year ago,
President Hoover repeatedly objected
to any such system of Government,
declaring it would smother individual
initiative and close the door Of free op-
portunity. Now one Of the most astute
Republican leaders, James w. Waos-
worth, says RECOMMENDATION" appears
to be actually at hand.
Admit Long Step Taken.
The Democrats by no means agree,
but they do not seek to minimize the
fact that a long step has been taken
toward bringing the whole industrial
life of the Nation under the hand OF
the Government.
It is this one aspect which is clearest
when you review the Roosevelt bills
passed during the special session OF
Congress. They tend toward Govern
ment management, and they put a
fine point to some words spoken by
Mr.. Roosevelt himself year ago when
he accepted the Democratic nomination.
I'VE must lay hold Of the fact that
economic laws are not made by nature" "
he said They are made by human
beings"
These two sentences contradicted
what many leading economists have
taught and most people have believed
for years.
Old Concepts Discarded.
They threw overheard the old con-
viction that such natural forces as
supply and demand, competition, and
the law of survival Of the f1ttest are
omnipotent, and that all man can do is
to help nature work out the ideal
solution.
The Roosevelt theory was that the
Evening star., 1933-06-24
HIS HEART OVERWORKED,
GEORGE THE CLOWN DIES
Long Day and Night of Playing
for Children Proves Too Much
for Noted Performer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 24-The last per-
formance of George Phillips, 40, better
known as George the Clown" ended
yesterday In death.
Early Thursday morning, after Phil
lips had spent the long hot day and
night in performing his antics for hum
dreds Of laughing children at an amuse-
ment park, an attendant found him
unconscious in his dressing tent. He
was rushed to hospital, still wearing
his grease paint and motley.
"An overworked heart due to the
heat" doctors said.
Beside his ability as a clown, Phil
lips was a mural painter, and half a
dozen Detroit buildings today display
specimens Of his art.
He had appeared with his troupe Of
trained dogs in the films.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

to
O Of
elaborate receptions wherever he
be
the and
the director
a
description Hollywood
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Out Where the Movies Begin
How To Get Into Movies Told By One Who Did
.Iarx Brothers Are Making Their New
-ture, "Duck Soup"

alcohol. 50 all you have to do is drain
the sap and add water to suit taste.
Our cotton plantation will produce
the finest wool suits In America.
And our coconuts. walnuts, pecan
nuts and peanuts will be trained 70
say To your at regular intervals"
foolishness I dashed out Of the studio
commissary searching for a calm dull
person who would soothe me- A voice
shouted at my back.
Hey" yelled Groucho. "our princi-
pal crops will be sour grapes for other
comedians and raspberries for super
visors!'
Copyright. 1933. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Tncl
Evening star., 1933-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock John S. M Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Rule of the People. Karl King
Overture, Son and Stranger"
Mendelssohn
Introduction to third act and Bridal
Chorus from "Lohengrin". Wagner
Excerpts from musical comedy, Words
and Music" Coward
Tango, "Clavelitos" ..........V .Valverde
Waltz suite, "Folle Ivresse" Waldteufei
Finale, "New Field Artillery. Kramer
"The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1933-06-24
KATE IS BACK HOME.

Kate Smith, washington blues singer,
who has become internationally famous
on the radio and in pictures, was one
of the notables who dropped back stage
at Loew's Fox Theater yesterday to
welcome Cherry and June Preisser,
''Dixie's dancing darlings" who are
playing there this week. It is under
stood that Miss Smith is spending a
few days in Washington visiting her
parents before going on her vacation.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
EX-ROYAL SERVANT DIES

HONOLULU, June "A P).-Samuel
Manu-. coachman Of Queen Lliuokalani,
last ruler under the Hawaiian mon
archy, died here yesterday at the age
of 73 years.
Manu-, before becoming the Queens
coachman, served as footman to King
Kalakaua, last of the male Hawaiian
rulers.
He was a grand old man and q
| lovely character" said Gov. Lawrence
M. Judd. His death Is a great blow
! to me-"
Evening star., 1933-06-24
EXPOSES NARCOTIC RING
Former Shanghai Resident Leads
Agents to $4,000 Cache.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a (P.-Fed-
eral authorities said Juda Ezra, 40, for
mer Shanghai, China, resident, confessed
here yesterday to connection with an
international smuggling ring and led
them to a $4,000 cache of narcotics
at his home
Ezra, the authorities said, voluntarily
revealed his part in smuggling the mar
cotics into the country after he had
appeared in court for arraignment un-
der Federal charges with his twin
brother Isaac Ezra.
The narcotics, the officers said Ezra
told them, were smuggled from China
in secret compartments Of wooden oil
barrels.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeL

A s recorded in the official citation
~ Jacob H. Hickman, second lieu
"A tenant, United States Marine
4 \ Corps. I'd Division, American
Exped dit onary Force. was
awarded the Navy Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in action with the enemy
in the Bots de Belleau, France, June
25, 1918. With the assistance of three
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Fairbanks. Jr.. Returns,

NEW YORK, June "a. R).-Douglas
Fairbanks, jr, returned on the Bremen
yesterday after a vacation with his
father in London.
Il never felt such genuine friendh-
ness to America" he said of England.
II think they are more friendly to us
than we are to them"
Evening star., 1933-06-24

SergeantS, u ! { " I.
Hickman set out
to destroy the final
stand of the enemy
in the BoiS de Bel
leau, an iInpreg-
nable positi on
where enemy guns
were concealed by
rocks and heavy
shrubbery. Armed
with only q pistol,
he rushed the nest,
which was offering
the most violent
resistance, an d
captured two of
the enemy at each
position. After ef-
fecting the COM
y,lofa raj,, @f
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Heiress Weds Screen Singer.

CHICAGO, June "a [P).-The Chi
cago Tribune says it learned yesterday
that Miss Peggy Jane McCray, IT.
year -old Tulsa, Okla, Gil heiress. and
Alexander Gray, stage and screen
singer, were married at Crown Point,
Ind. on June IT.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
Jim Tully to Wed.

LOS ANGELES. June "a tP-Jim
Tully, film scenario writer, and Myrtle
Zetow. film studio secretary, filed no
tice at the county marriage license
bureau at Ventura, Calf, yesterday Of
intention to wed. Tully gave his age
at AZ and his bride-to-be said she was
35. 1t will be Tully's third marriage.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

the last element. he marched his pris-
oners to the rear under a severe and
harassing fire from the retreating
enemy.
With the rank Of first lieutenant, Ma
rine Corps, he is retired and resides
in Washington at 2877 Audubon ter
race.
Evening star., 1933-06-24

Sandrich, who has
filmed the proceed
ings with original
ity and verve, and
to the fact that
Marjorie Gateson,
v e t era n actress,
walks In at the end
of the picture and
shows the others
how to behave.
Mr.. r u 6 g ! e S
whimsies, the syn
ci1ronization of the
music and the way
one scene fades into
another are sum-
cient to make you
overlook the trivial
ity of the subject
Evening star., 1933-06-24
5000 for Film Cartoon.

PASADENA. Calf, June "a R.-
Volney L. White, an artist, who sued
Romer Grey, son Of Zane Grey, the
author. for $756,250. was awarded 5000
today by Judge Walton Wood for work
done in making an animated cartoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-24
DANCING.

BALL ROOM DANcING-LoW SUMMER
rates class Tuesday evening; private lessons
shy slQoptpents IfRQx u THAyR 122o
Evening star., 1933-06-24
MELODY Cruise" Is Light
And Fluffy Entertainment
Musical Picture Entirely Suitable for Summer
Weather-Mystery Girl In Film at Loews
Fox This Week-The Stage Programs.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

~ ELODY CRUISE" R-K-O
~ II Keiths current contribution
|V to film musicalianna, is a
i pleasant little Summer rec
reation, nicely filmed, poor
" acted. but funny enough to be more
than averagely enjoyed. This is due to
Charlie Ruggles and to Director Mark
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

ton, Jack, Boston bull much
priced by the Solso family, was
crushed to death beneath the
wheels of a truck that stopped
for gas, whose driver did not see
the small dog when starting. Sun
day, the terrier Kipu, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowman and son, was
run over and killed near the Bow
man residence on Word avenue.
In a sideswipe collision on the
Roberts-Red Lodge road, the Sc
dan of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lopp
was struck by a coupe driven by
William Hunter of Roberts, Sun
day night, about three miles
south of Red Lodge. Both tenders
and the left running board were
torn from the Lopp car, and Hun
ter's machine was battered by the
impact. Occupants of the cars ex-
perienced no more serious injuries
IMAM DfulSeS.
An automobile was in the creek
beside the steel bridge at the
south end of Red Lodge this morn
ing. the second to have plunged
off the curving approach this
year. The accident happened about
one o'clock this morning. The Sc
dan, driven by William Gerhardt
of Washoe, skidded on the turn
going on to the bridge, crashed
through the railing, hurdled the
steel truss on the right side and
fell on its left side into the rocky
creek bed. One boy, John Nc
Neish, was thrown out, but
scrambled ashore uninJured
Through the top of the car and
the broken windows the five 9TH
ers, two boys and three girls.
climbed out, miraculously unin.
jured except for cuts, bruises anc
sprains.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
Local


At a special meeting at the city
hall Friday evening, members of
the Italian Girls Victory club
made plans for their annual Hal
lowe'en carnival dance to be given
on Saturday, October 28th, at the
Labor temple.
Miss Raola Wertanen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wertanen
of Red Lodge, was married to
John Klepich, son of Mike KEEP
ich, Saturday. Rev. Thomas
Starkle of st. Agnes church sol
emnized the nuptials, the couple
being attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Klepich.
Marriage of James Obert, for
merly of Red Lodge, and Miss
Ruth A~pplequist of Minneapolis,
occurred at Livingston, Sunday,
October /, according to a letter
from the couple received by Mr..
Obert's relatives here. They have
gone to Palm Springs, Calf,
where Mr.. Obert is employed with
the Ell Mirador hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barnes and
Harry Berry of Sturgis, S. d., ar
rived Sunday night for a very
short stay with Mrs. Barnes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Love.
The party left Spearfish, S. D.
after a dance Sunday morning at
$3.50, making the trip in 16 hours.
After a trip up the Red Lodge
Cooke highway, they returned
Monday evening to Sturgis.
Roy Wadsworth of Bearcreek
was discharged Sunday from the
Adams hospital, after treatment
for injuries incurred in the Smith
mine last Friday. Above a load
ing machine on which Mr.. Wads-
worth was working the ceiling
gave way, and he was caught In
the fall of rock. None of the larg-
err chunks hit him, but his head
and chest were bruised and cut by
the debris.
Delegates to the convention il
Helena of district No. A of the
Montana Federation of Woman's
clubs we're Mrs. S. G. Merrinian
Mrs. Charles H. Draper, Mrs
William Freakes of the Red Lodge
club. Mrs. S. G. Bowlen, loca
president and Mrs. S. M. Souderg
state fine arts chairman and sec
rotary of the Red Lodge group
also attended the Helena sessions
last Thursday, Friday and Satur
day.
Carbon Highs purple-clad grid
iron warriors will play the thir'
game of the season Friday after
noon at three o'clock on the Rode'
) field, engaging the Billings Higl
"B" team, which defeated Wordel
! High school last week. The Bill
: lings seconds are a tough, wei
: drilled bunch of football players
the team consisting of all boys Oh
the Billings squad except the frs
20. The locals will have a rea
2 test Friday.
t Two popular dogs met untiine
2 ly deaths recently. Saturday af
lternoon at the Solso gasoline sta
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11

save you up to $3.50. These points help to cut down
gas, cut down oil, cut down running expense in every
way. Yet with all its ruggedness =, with all its smart
style with all its money-savng features !. this
big new Dodge costs only a few dollars more than
lowest priced cars.
Prove these facts for yourself. Ask your dealer for
the sensational Show Down" Plan. It's a new EASY
way to compare Dodge with other cars. You test it
try it-make it sell itself to youl Ask for the free
"Show Down" Plan and Score Card now.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-11
BEATS COLUMBUS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
push through the Columbus line
men at will, and made several
long drives only to lose the ball
on fumbles. Coach Earl Reyes
striplings, who averaged not more
than 14O pounds, had skill and de-
termination to make up their
shortcoming in weight and
strength. Unable to gain through
the stout Carbon line, Columbus
backs often reeled off long runs
on fake plays, end runs and lat
eral passes.
The purple jerseyed players
made a dangerous thrust at the
Columbus goal late in the game,
pushing the ball down to the Co.
lumbus 5-yard stripe, where Co.
lumbus recovered a fumbled ball
just as the game ended.
The lineups: