davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
U. S. TO BUY SHEEP
I'M DROUTH STATES

Bozeman, Aug. 1.-THE federal
government will buy sheep in
drouth states, according to infor-
nation received by j. C. Taylor,
director, Montana Extension SER
vice.
The government will purchase
only ewes and a flat price of $500
each for ewes one year or older
will be paid. Angora goats one
year or older will be purchased at
a flat rate Of $1.40 q head.
The sheep purchasing program
will be carried on similar to the
cattle purchasing program.
Try the classified column for
III -~-.wTxu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

The News is Carbon County's
best advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
CATTLE APPRAISED

Bozeman, Aug. 14.-Over 1885,
470 head of cattle had been ap-
praised up to and including Aug
ust A in the federal governments
cattle purchasing program. At the
close of business August 8, 166
car had been ordered shipped, in
the movement of cattle to market.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

shots have life and sparkle, while
others do not?
Disregarding, for the moment, the
influence of over or under-exposure
tthe new films take care of much of
that, anyway, 1t SINNERS down to a
matter OF lighting, particularly the
angle and direction Of the light.
It's still a pretty good rule to shoot
with the sun over your shoulder,
but-for more striking results-try
working at angles. shooting across
the light.
y For example. in the later after
noon when. of course, light is COM
ing from the west, try aiming at your
subject from the north or south. In
this way you get strong lighting on
the side toward the sun plus definite
shadows on the other side.
It's the play Of strong light with
good ShadOw that gives you a lively,
pleasing picture.
Look over some Of your prints.
See If the best of them don't have
this characteristic; some bits of
pure white, some of deep black and
a lot of intermediate tones. The
prints that are all gray will be the
unsatisfactory ones. Right? a
Experiment with light angles.
You may even find that you can
shoot straight into the light. II you
shade the lens from the sun. In this
way, you'll get strong highlights
and very deep shadows. If that's
what you want-try it.
See you here next week. Mean.
time. happy hunting!
JOHN VAN GUILDER. .
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

II you hare euer made snap
shots, and pushed orer the
sheer magic Of them
II you'Ue ever said. What q
picture that iUould mdker" and
then neglected to take it
II yoM'ue d~iScouered that pic.
= tire making is n Of the most
satisfying hobbies
THEN you are a member, auto
matically. of the Snapshot Guild.
Never heard of the Snapshot
Guild? Well maybe. but the Guild
has existed. without a name, for a
long time. You can spot it's men,
bers by their alert eyes - eyes
which see striking pictures where
ordinary folks see nothing Of inter-
esther cameras and their frank
impatience while they wait for the
delivery of q new batch of finished
films and prints.
Chances are you've been a men,
Der for some time.
This is the first time we of the
Snapshot Guild. as such. have ever
attempted to gossip. in print, about
u mutual pleasures and problems.
oh, yes. there are-and have been
plenty of magazines and books and
scientific articles about photogra.
ply. but they are pretty much con
cerned with deep technicalities.
With that sort of thing we do not
need to bother too much, because
we can get along without most of it,
and. with a little attention to simple
suggestions. get what we all want
better. more pleasing pictures.
This time, for a starter. let's con-
slider this point. Why do some snap
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15


being made on Tuesday.
Funeral services for the victim
were conducted here Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Martins
funeral home. Matt Erkkila was
the officiating minister. Inter-
ment was in the Red Lodge ceme-
terry. The widow and a son, Fred
erick, Jr., came here Thursday
evening from Billings to take
charge of the body and arrange
for the services.
The victim was widely-known at
Billings, where he had resided for
the past twenty years. He was
recognized as an adept oil painter
and also engaged in Photographic
art.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

A beaver slide is for beaver
only, Arthur Mcintosh, one of the
Yellowstone park ranger-natural-
lists, discovered recently. In COM
pany with DR.. Joseph Copeland of
the College of the City of New
York, Mcintosh saw two beaver
working in the willows beside a
river. He wanted to get a picture
of n of them bringing a willow
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

servers haven't as much faith in
its regularity as the name implies.
The most notable meteorological
phenomenon observed in Yellow
stone park during July was a
beautiful lunar rainbow visible
over the entire valley about Mann
moth Hot Springs on July "a at
$3.50 p. M, according to the report
of w. 7. Lathrop, park m~eteorolo-
gist. Highest temperature during
the month was SO degrees and
lowest was Al. There were no ex-
ceptional deviations from normal
weather in rainfall, sunshine,
thunderstorms or winds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
PRINCETON GROUP

Continued from Page y
that accompanies the rush of
steam and water. Workmen heard
the shrill whistling nearly a mile
away. So violent was the eruption
that all the v~ari-colored algae on
the formation was blown off.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Prior to Postmaster General
Farley's visit here a moose was
only a symbol to him. He knew it
only in connection with the Bull
Moose party or Progressives of
several decades ago. And as the
Democratic crown prince, he
couldn't be disloyal to the donkey
of the Democrats by evincing too
much interest.
However, he forgot all about po-
litical symbols during his stay in
Yellowstone, when on a fishing
trip to Grebo lake he observed a
huge bull moose at close range. In
fact, he watched a whole family
of them browse in the marshes
near the lake.
Another new experience for him
was to witness an otter seizing a
duck from the water. His party
also came upon a coyote and a
large Snowshoe rabbit. Incident
ally the genial cabinet officer
caught the first fish in his life
time during his three-day stay in
the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Big Revue at Apollo

Setting a new standard for muSi-
cal production, Fox Films latest re-
lease, George Whites Scandals" is
appearing as the featured attraction
of the Easter week program now in
progress upon the screen of the
Apollo, where it opened Friday.
Presented for the first time on
the talking screen, the show is said
to be embellished with the spectacle,
grandeur and beauty that only the
camera can encompass.
George White himself enacts a
part in the film, and he has re-
cruited galaxy of radio, stage and
screen stars. Among the many
notables in the film are Rudy VAL
lee, Alice Faye, Cliff Edwards,
Gregory Ratoff, Adrienne Ames,
Dixie Dunbar and Gertrude
Michael.
Vallee and Faye make a fine ro-
mantle team and do splendidly
with their roles. Miss Faye, who has
never been in pictures before, hav-
ing been headlined in Broadway
productions and over the air, is re-
puted to have done an exceptionally
fine piece of acting. which is hoped
to stamp her as a coming star.
The fun making of Cliff Edwards,
Jimmie Durante and Dixie Dunbar
will have you rolling in the aisles.
according to enthusiastic Fox Film
executives.
George Whites Scandals" is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Franks. a quartet of versatile young
sterS who do little of everything
that constitutes vaudeville: lie Paul.
a Suave trickSter whose card man.
ipulatiOnS place him in a class by
himself in the realm of sleight-Of-
hand; Florence Hedges. a singer
who has graced many musical COM
edy productions. and Dinky o.
ment, a dancer who was trained I'M
der the guidance of the late Texas
Guinan.
Features of the show include
Temptation a daring dance of
life, introduced by The Golden
Girl and her fourteen American
beauties; In a Garden" colorful
terpiSchorean oddity; The Cocktail
Bar" breezy Partisan Importation.
and The Rockets" an ensemble Of
pretty girls who appear in modern
dance creations.
The screen play, Dark Hazard"
is an adaptation of pretty girls who
appear in modern dance creations.
The screen play, Dark Hazard"
is an adaptation of w. R. Bur-
nett's novel Of the same name. Bur-
nett, it will be recalled, wrote Lit
tie Caesar" in which Edward G.
Robinson scored his first big hit.
In Dark Hazard" Robinson has
the role of a man whose passion for
gambling is so strong that he aban-
dons everything worthwhile in life
in order to crafty it. In the cast
supporting the star are Genevieve
Tobin. Glenda Farrell Robert Bar
rat, Henry B. Walthau, Sidney To-
Ter, Emma Dunn, William " Mong
and other notable players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

gigantic production numbers ano
studded them with 300 beautiful
girls and five outstanding hits.
wonder Bar" was an interna-
tional musical favorite some years
ago, playing in all the important
European capitals under the name
of "Wunder Bar" Al JolSon played
the leading role of the proprietor
of the wonder Bar" in the stage
version, and also is starred for the
first time in some years in the
present screen role.
Other members of the dramatic
musical cast are Kay Francis, Dolo-
res Del Rio, Ricardo Cortez, Dick
Powell, Hal LIE Roy, Guy Kibbe,
Hugh Herbert, Ruth Donnelly, Fiji
Dorsey and Louise Fazenda. The
five song hits introduced are Don't
Say Good Night" Wonder Bar
introduced by the orchestra; why
Do 1 Dream Those Dreams" sung
by Dick Powell; Coin to Heaven on
Mule" big dramatic musical pro-
duction number, which will be long
remembered as the hit of the show
and will cause a great deal of con-
troverSy.
Also "Vive La France" is sung by
JOlSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Drake Again With Raft

Frances Drake, who was one of
George Rats dancing partners in
"Bolero," appears as his leading
lady in "The Trumpet Blows" and
the two again perform an intricate
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Double Bills

The Fountain Square and Ora
NADIA theaters, both located on
Fountain Square, are celebrating the
end of Lent with special double fea-
ture programs at both theaters to-
morrow.
At the Fountain Square is pre-
sented Carolina" a romantic drama
CT the old south, starring Janet Gay
nor and Lionel Barrymore, plus a
thrilling tale of the kidnapping
racket, Miss Fane's Baby Is Sto-
len," featuring Alice Brady, Baby LIE
Roy and Dorothy Week
At the Granada, Wheeler and
Woolsey are featured in their latest
full-length laugh feature, Hips
Hips, Hooray,' with Ruth Fitting
Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee in
support of the funny pair. The
companion feature on the double
bill at the Granada is Lucky in
Love" a farce comedy with severa,
tuneful melodies, starring Edmund
Lowe and Carol Lombard.
The attractions at both theaters
will be shown for four days start
ing tomorroW's matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Edmund Gouldlng, famous direC-
tor OF Grand Hotel" filmed the
current Shearer starring effort from
his own original story.
It is a sensational trea tment of
the eternal triangle with Miss
Shearer pOrtraying the role of
titled London society woman who
avenges her SNUG husbands chilli
ness by having an affair with a
young American admirer. The lat
ter part IS played by Montgomery,
with Marshall appearing as Lord
ReXford.
The picture is lavishly mounted
and Miss Shearer wears an elabo-
rate wardrobe Of startling new Gre
atoms designed for her by Adrian,
famous screen stylist.
We're Together Again" a new
song hit by Nacio Herb Brown and
Arthur Freed, makes its debut in
the production which abounds with
spectacular party scenes and gay
incidents of Continental night life
at Cannes, France, and st. Maritz
Switzerland, and other European
centers.
The supporting cast is particu-
larry noteworthy with such famous
names as that of Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. Skeets Gallagher. Ralph
Forbes and Lilyan Eastman head
ing the list of players which in
cludes Arthur Jarrett, Earl oxford,
Helen Jerome Eddy, George K.
Arthur Baby Marilyn Spinnert,
Phyllis Coghlan, Howard Chalde-
colt and HalhWeu Hobbies.
On the short subject program is
the latest Walt Disney Silly SYM
phony cartoon filmed in technicolor
titled, Funny Little Bunnies,7 a
bUlesque subject "Goofy Movies, "
and rounded out by the latest
minute views of current news as
picturized by Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

to fairly brim over with spectacular
revues, dazzling dances, hit songs
and comedy blackouts. It is a color
eyeful, with $50 lovely Scan Dolls"
wearing stunning costumes, dancing
the intricate and fast-moving steps
created by George Hale and sing
ing the ten melodic song hits writ
ten by three Of the country's fore
most song writer's, Jack Yellen,
Irving Caesar and Ray Henderson.
interviewer with the comedy,
songs, revues and dances is a ten
der romance that concerns two of
the principals of the show.
The entire production was con-
ceived, created and staged by
George White, who worked under
the supervision of Robert T. Kane,
Fox Film producer The film
necessitated the use of two directors,
and Thornton Freeland and Harry
Lachman joined hands to do the
job.
Especially selected short subjects
supplements the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Eskimo Goes on
View Tomorrow
at Ambassador

Starting tomorrow, the Ambassa-
dor will present Metros Eskimo, ~
a strange drama of a race of inno-
cent human creatures living by a
strange code of morals.
With background of Arctic at
moSphere, a love story is unfolded
with Mala, mighty hunter, who
battles scourge of the white man
to protect the ones he loves.
Eskimo natives, according to their
law, may have as many wives as
he chooses, and the men are per-
mitted to trade their women for any
gift, such as knives, spears, dogs
and the like.
Mala, with several wives, is forced
to move southwark because of a
food shortage, and comes upon
white men traders, who induce him
to trade one of his wives for food.
When Mala discovers his bargain
has been misrepresented, he seeks
revenge. After getting his man, he
fees northward, and is the object
OF search by the mounted police.
He is captured and returned to
an outpost of the police, and
through his innocent ways does not
know he has violated the white
mans law.
The picture embraces several
thrilling scenes of actual combat be-
tween natives and a herd of walrus,
in which the walrus hurl natives
madly into the air and crush boats
in their desperate fight to freedom.
AS an added featurette, Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be
seen in a forty-minute comedy,
oliver the Eight"
A cartoon and newsreel will COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

since the death of King Ben, former
leader of their colony.
They will be under the direction
of Chic Bell, a corneter who has
been sought after by the country S
leading dance orchestra directors
Bell, however, has consistently re-
fused to part with his whiskers and
boasts the fact that he has never
had a shave or a haircut in his life
CappO and his Serenaders are
playing their usual sweet, smooth
style Of dance rhythm and are en-
joying a continued popularity with
the Roofs patrons.
The Roof will continue its winter
policy of dancing each night except
Monday and Thursday throughout
the spring months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Raft Makes Good

George Raft will remain with
Paramount for seven more years, I'M
der the terms of a contract which
he signed just before leaving Holly
wood for New York. The agreement
supplants a previous contract which
had a month to run. Raft has made
eleven pictures since joining the
company. After a personal appear
ance at the New York Paramount
theater, he will depart for an
European vacation. His most recent
picture, 1.-THE Trumpet Blows" is
now being edited for early release
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Musical Battle
Scheduled on
Indiana Roof

Post-Lenten gayeties on the In
diana Roof will commence with a
Mardi-Gras dance and frolic tonight
The contenders in the musical
battle will be Joe Cappo and His
Egyptian Serenaders, who are play
ing the last of a two weeks en-
gagement on the Roof, and the orig
inal House of David dance orches-
ira.
The latter unit will come here
from Benton Harbor, Mich, where
their colony is established. Tomor-
row nights engagement will be one
of the few the bearded bards have
played away from Benton Harbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Double Bill at Indiana

The Indiana theater this week is
presenting two features that the
management considers two of the
finest pictures to play this theater
since it has been presenting double
feature attractions.
The first feature on the bill is the
new Irene Dunno starring vehicle,
This Man Is Mine" Miss Dunno
is seen this time in a smart draw
ing-roOm comedy drama and is sup
ported by an able cast including such
Well-knoWn actors as Ralph Bel
lamy. Constance Cummings, Kay
Johnson, Sidney Blackmer and
Charles Starrett.
The second feature on the pro-
gram is Man of Two Worlds"
which presents for the first time to
screen audiences the international
actor, Francis Lederer. He is CO.
starred with ELISA Landi. who en-
acts Mayfair belle betrothed to a
young Englishman (Walter Byron).
The two worlds" in this picture
represent the Arctic of the hero,
and the effete circles of British So
ciety. The earlier sequences are laid
in the north, where Lederer has
native bride, whom he leaves al
most abruptly when he is stampeded
by the lure of civilization, its Won
ders and its visions of feminine
loneliness. The opening scenes show
the development of the hero's in
terest in affairs beyond his oborigi-
nal realm, and are picturesque in
the extreme, it is said.
The role is something of depart
ure from Lederer's stage roles, which
have been wholly romantic. But
Man of Two Worlds is said to
provide the star a wider range for
Characterization and emotion.
The supplementary program will
consist of an Indianapolis Times
Graham McNamee news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Sophisticated Role Is
Taken by Star Again
Robert Montgomery Is Seen in Part of Leading Man in
New Production Now at Palace

Rptide the gmorous Mayer film of Continental
which
absence Of
In this new vehicle Miss Shearer daringy sophisticated
Strangers May Kiss" film appearance
Through which the Photopay
Robert Montgomery who has played with
Of
Marshall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
JoIson Film on View

The producers of Gold Diggers. J"
"Footlight Parade" and Forty Sec
ond Street" have made another big
production, Wonder Bar which
now is on view at the Circle.
Busby Burley. the creative genius
who routined the startling musical
numbers of these other great mo-
ton pictures, has again staged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
To Film Rim Van Wrinkle.

Paramount will bring Washington
Irving's immortal classic, rip Var
Winkle,' to the screen as an elab-
crate musical comedy. with w. G
Fields as the star. Lydia Robert
stage and screen comedienne, will
head the supporting cast. Para
mount holds exclusive registration
rights to the vehicle that made
Thomas Jefferson a star on the
stage. William LeBaron will act as
producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Dorothy Stickney, stage star fea-
tured in Murder at the Vanities, .
accomplished the unusual feat of
playing a girl of 20 in the first act,
a woman of 40 in the second, and
an old woman of IS in the third, in
"Milestones."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Pauline Lord, star of two Pulitzer
prize plays. has signed a long term
contract with Paramount. She will
depart for the west coast in about
three weeks Miss Lords Pulitzer
prize winning productions we're Eu-
gene ONeil's Anna Christie" and
Sidney Towards They Knew What
They Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
New Robinson Picture
Is Featured at Lyric
broadway Merry-Go- Round Heraded as Lavish
Whrey-Gig of Joy
broadway

m i h b[o4oway pretenou vaudeville
It's stage attraction G.
screen IN his latest meodramatic theaer
oH varied combination OF stage week
6oaoway Merry-Cio- whirey-gig
zen aVlh scenes revolving
Oh snow effectively
scenic innovations that distinguishes he
foremost among the
comedy stars Johnny WOODS cehrated o.
, 1934-11-19
RADIO PROGRAMS
IEn PERFECT CUM

MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~ Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note. An programs 10 key and basic chains ~ groups thereof unless spccI-
ned. coat 90 coast te 10 ID defamation Include. aM Available aLatlonl
, 1934-11-19


Cent. East.
Sis ssf5 - Bobby Benson WV east:
The Texas Rangers - west: Buu
Shay-DIxIc. Skippy-fuidwcHt rpt
$50 ESQ - Tire Shadow Mystery
east Three Brown Bears - woats
Ernie's Crches.-Dixle. Jack ARM
atronnr Skatrh-rereat ~ midwest
5.51- cs55-press Radio News Period
6.C1- T.0o-Myrt AMID MarDe - casts
Dan Russo Dance orrhesfra-weat
6sf1- 1af5-Ju1t Plain Bill - en8ts
Russo Crch.-wests Spade8-Dixis
$50 7.30-Sercrrdcrs east. Buck
Rcgerg. Sketen-midwcNt repeat
6.45- T.A5-Brnk@ Carter. Tnik-ha-
aics Between thn Bonkenda-wnat
7soo- 6so1-c. Rohison's BuekarooB-
basic. Manhattan Mcod6-Blxio
TITS 8.f5 - Edwin e.. HIIIa Gem.
munt.-baElc. Manhattan MoudB-
Dixie Organ Rurital-wnst
$50 8.lo-JoB. Pnatnrnaek Concert
500 asn0-Rosa pnnseiie G orcheaf.
$50 a.30-5iock & Snily's Bi1 show
esCo-10.Cc-Wayre King Orch.-tD u
Notwithstanding Health Program
gsf5-iC.45-Emery DautBrh'H Violin
f0s00-lfs00 - Glen Gray 0rnhesfrn-
east; Myrt and Maree-wcat rpt
east Henry Eusse Urches.-west
1os50-ffs1o-katc Smith a. Her Music
IN s1o-17sOc-J0u Haynes d Orchestra
ift5o-izt1o-Clnudn Hopkins OrrheHf4
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - EAST VIZ wbx-wbxa wbaI
whum kdkl EAr wyr wlw wgyr wmal:
MIDWEST wrky wHnr wis kwk kwcr
knl wren wmmu kaN wkhf
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wfmf
wlha kstD wobc wdav kfyr crct cfnk
SOUTH - urya wpts WINE W. Wax
wfl1-wHuu WHO'D wWm wm wK0 want
wJdx wHmb kwUo wky wfnA whap kprr
Nuni kthH kthM w#mn rave
MOUMTAfN-knn khvi kNir kmhi
PACIFIC COAST-kE0 XII XIV komn
kin kfsd ktar kp0
Cent. East.
500 6s1o-u. 5. Army Band coneeSA
$50 $50 - pre1a.Radic News -.
rlcd ard Three " Sisters wv SDnu
SIS 0sf5-LcwelI Thomas - unstN
Orphan Annir-rcprat Md midwest
500 1s10-Amca 'rf Andy-eaAt only
6ff5- .f5-Miiiard Robson orchan.
$50 7s30-Red Davis Serial Sketch
6.41- 7.45-panaercug Paradise, Sklt
700 BscO-Jnu CARRIER supper Club
80 Hs30-The King Guard Quartet
IDS 9s45-Phii Lord from Hia ship
500 os0o-Weekiy Ministries show
$50 3lo-Thren-Ack Radio Drama
a.oc-i0s00-AmHrlca w Music. Orch.
es3u-fu.90-To rye Announces
f0.cC-Tfs0O-Hai Kenlp's Orchestra
east mo 'nf Anuy-rrt tp west
no. 10-ff.10-IoIly cnhurn @ 0rchnafrm
Mn .0o-f1a0Q-Guy Lnmhardo 0rchemkHm
Observation-Disclosures Fernando Urrhss.