davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

, Mrs. George Koenig and Mrs
Grant Blackwell spent Monday IN
Williston visiting friends.
Arthur Spike" Knutson is spend.
ing a few weeks vacation visiting
with relatives in Winger, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myars of the
Coalridge community were Plenty.
wood shoppers Tuesday.
Among those from Westby In the
county seat Thursday were Donald
Miller and Elmer Hultgren.
Miss Marvelle Hillstrom and Ber-
nice Norman of Scobey were visiting
friends in the city Sunday.
Oscar Rose of Dag1nar Is a medi-
cal patient at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital. He was admitted Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ness of Westby
are the parents of a baby girl born
at the hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and Mrs.
Hilda Eggen of the Archer
ity were business callers in the city
Saturday.
L. B. Anderson representing the
General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton was transacting business in
Pfentywood Wednesday.
Howard Alger, representative of
the Federal Land Bank with head
quarters at Poplar was in the city
Wednesday.
Rand Lewis, 0 of Atty. and Mrs.
Howard NJ. Lewis. left Thursday by
car for Pasadena, Calf. He will en-
ter Pasadena College.
l.. c. Peterson, who has been here
the past week left Tuesday for NAL
Ia He was taken as far as gilbert
son by Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Ruth Newgaard and daughter
left Monday morning for
Spokane, Wash. They plan to be
gone for some time.
Mrs. Augusta Nelson who has been
l medical patient at the brentwood
hospital for a week was able to 20
nome Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Tobiason was able to leave
he hospital for her home Tuesday
having abeen confined with q
broken leg, sustained from a fall.
Dorothy Strubeck of Plentywood
underwent al appendicitis operation
It the Sheridan Memorial hospital
Saturday.
Chas. Larter of Raymond made
proof on a homestead before E.
! Belanski Wednesday. Witnesses
Joe Redmond and Peter Akel-
tad.
Miss Charlotte Bennett has return
q to P~lentywood. She has been
the past week with friends
{ Wolf Point, and has been In Kalis-
ell the past summer
+. T. Carey Of Wolf Point a mem. J
OF the state highway group OF
nglneers spent Tuesday In Plenty |
Tood. He was accompanied by G {
.ockman Of Poplar. Mr.. Carey was I
,rInerly surveyor Of Roosevelt coun-
7.
Guests at the Henry Krebsbach {
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach homes over G
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. !
Ike k~rebsbach OF Esmund, N. D., A. G
Idrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Krebs- 4
They came Sunday and re- '
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Lund of Reserve and 9
other, who is visiting at the Lund !
were in P~lentywood Tuesday. 9
RS. Lund's mother Is from Renyille 7
)unty, North Dakota. Y
Vernon Sachow returned Monday Il
Glasgow. He is here seeking a Il
to live preparatory to moving
8 family back to Plentywood. Mr..
Mrs. SachoW and daughter have Y
living In Glasgow since April. {
Rev. H. S. Toole OF Reed Point. i,
'oke at the Evangelical church i
'ednesday evening. Rev. Toole sub t,
ituted for the district superintend- r
Tt Rev. 0hIarkinp who visits Plan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13
Tuesday Only
September Is
Our Mystery Night

SPECIAL PICTURE and COMEDIES
Adults 20c : Children 1Oc
From now on VIII pay $1-15 per
bushel for wheat or tour bushels for
scrip book, storage ticket any eIe
vat0r.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-13

y Amy IL
his family back to Plentywood. Mr..
ann Mrs. SachoW and daughter have
been living In Glasgow since April.
Rev H. S. Toole OF Reed Point,
spoke at the Evangelical church
Wednesday evening. Rev. Toole sub
stituted for the district superintend-
ent Rev. Ohlerking who visits Plen-
tywood every three months. A large
audience heard the speaker.
Features at the Orpheum Theatre
this week are Murder at the vanit.
les" being shown tonight; Gun JUS
tice" featuring Ken Maynard. sun
day and Monday Sadie Mckee" with
Joan Crawford will be the feature at
traction.
Farmers from all sections of the
county attended the auction sale
held at the M. P. Jackson farm east
OF Plentywood Saturday. All house
hold goods and machinery put before
the block were sold. Spirited bid
ding was evident. 1t Is estimated
that the crowd was the biggest In
this territory for a number OF years.
An auction taiey of farm machinery,
household god&s is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept Is, at the Hilda Egg
gen farm four miles south OF Archer.
This issue OF the Herald carries a
list of goods that will be ON sale.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and daughter
jerry returned Wednesday evening
from Great Falls. Mrs. Goodman and
daughter have been In the western
part Of the state the past six weeks.
They were met at Culbertson by Mr..
Goodman.
The Sheridan county re-employ-
ment office has been ordered closed
by the board OF county commission
ers. The records Of the office will
be transferred to Glasgow. Men
wishing to register must now make
application to the Glasgow office.
Montana's oldtimers lost a second
base ball contest to the North Dakota
aggregation Sunday afternoon at
Brush Lake before a crowd OF 500
fans. The score was IL to 8. N. J..
Reuter- of Plentywood and Ike Slette
also of Plentywood were In the line
up for the Montana veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
COP As SoIoist

The voice you will hear IN tne
Fox orchestra pit in Phil Lamp
,kin's "Hooray for Roosevelt" over.
trre tomorrow will be that OF
Henry Nestor. the singing cop,
warbling Count Your Blessings
one of the first complains
that the NRA grievance commit
tee will be asked to look into Is
the "kick-back" or commission
which the union workers IN the
theater find a nuisance. Garter
barron of Loew's Fox made MS
radio debut for the Kiwanls CLUB
Tn a vocational guidance talk ne
opined the amusement business
was full of opportunity for bright
Youngsters. Thank you, Richard
j. Murphy, for that season pass
to the auto show, which this de-
partment will review in Monoay S
Times .Hardie Meakin reports
stage hands and musicians nave
contributed services for the Roose-
welt benefit show Tuesday MID
night at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

RIAL O-June Knight in
"Cross Country Cruise" at II
a. M, 12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:08, 7:55
and 9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Robert Arm
strong in "Son of Kong" at II
a. M, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10. 1855
and GAS p. m.
Dorothy wilson in
Eight Girls in Boat" at 10:45
a. M, 1:25, 4:2O, ITO and 9:55
p. m. Stage at 1910, $3.50, $40
and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-All-sta-: cast in
Dinner at Eight" at 11:45
a. M, 2:1O, Abs, 7 and 9:20p m.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert in
-Four Frightened People" at II
a. M, 1:40, 4:25, 7:O5 and $50
p. m. Stage shows at 1880. $3.50
6:15 and 9 p. m.
KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in IF
I Were Free" at 11:15 a. M, 1:05,
2:55, 4:45, 6:25, 8:15 and 10:05.
PALACE-E ddie Cantor in
Roman Scandals" at 11:4O a.
M, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
New Censors Busy

Paul Moss, the new !A0eAhoe I
commissioner of New York city
goes to the theater six nights
a week and has followed this
schedule for years. Broadway
calls him a squareshooter ana
anticipates no trouble over ms ms
censorship of the drama. ne
frowns on the strips Of the bur-
lesoue houses and has tipped
off the night club nudes to put
on more clothes forthwith or
else.
. Herbert McNary, new Boston
censor, has already notified pro-
ducers the Hub will have none
of Sailor Beware" "The Pur-
suit of Happiness" or the
Green Bay Tree" three OF the
current mild hit shows OF New
York. Also Sally Rand has been
assured that before she waves
her fan for Boston audiences
the censor will require stockings
tights and braSSiere.
Sailor Beware" has already
been sold to the movies al
though those who know their
screen say the theme is Identical
with the Clara Bow picture, THE
Fleets In"
Raines Is Signed
Claude Rains. one of the
Thcater Guilds finest actors who
played Wang Lung in "The Good
Earth" has been added to the
cast of "They Shall Not Die"
new Guild drama scheduled to
arrive at the National Theater,
February 19 Ruth Gordon and
Linda Watkins are also featured
players in this play about the
ScottSboro case Edwin c.
Hill, brilliant writer of The
Washington Times editorial page,
has made a second musics4 short
feature. It has Carrie Jacobs
Bond as its composer-heroine.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
been invited to drop around to
the Fox Theater midnight birth
day show next Tuesday and see
the first Hill feature which
analyzes the Roosevelt family
tree.
Katie Will Reign
Will the fact that Katharine
Hepburn has been received in
differently in her first play as
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Broadway star, THE Lake." have
any appreciable effect on her
popularity as screen star?
This question in various forms
has been popped at me not once
but a dozen times within the last
month. My answer Is that it will
not make a perceptible difference
if on the screen Katharine Hepburn
continues to find as satisfying
stories as Little Women" and
Morning Glory" The Broadway
audience is but tiny fraction Of
the Hepburn following.
Did Mae West suffer as a
screen star because her last play
was closed as too indecent for
Washington, or because she served
80 days for making her drama too
strong for Broadway?
Carbo Is Coming
Greta Garbo's Queen Christina"
will be generally released to the
first run theaters in February.
That means you may look for it
on F. Street some time next
month.
A print has reached Washing,
ton and those who have pre-
viewed Queen Christina" agree
it is the finest piece Of acting
that the famous Swede has yet
given the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Son Of Kong, at the Metropolitan,
Is Amusing Fantasy

"Son of Kong" a playful little
midget son of some IL feet tall is
discovered on the Isle Of Kong by
the adventurous party that did
wrong by his paternal forbear.
Little Kong is buried in a bed of
quicksand from which Carl Den
ham aids him to extricate himself
From that time on Kong be-
comes the guardian angel of his
reScuer Denham and the stow
away girl that has been forced off
the boat with him when the crew
mutinieS.
Another kindly thought of ban
laging Kong's injured fin g er
with large portion of our hero
ines petticoat makes him theirs
for life.
Adventures come thick and fast
with the marooned party ending
up in an earthquake which de-
molisheS the island with Little
Kong again the hero as he sinks
in the ocean holding Mr.. Denham
in his neatly wrapped finger until
the rescuing boat plucks him from
a watery grave.
The humor of the whole situa-
tion wrought by the authors first
brain child King Kong" strikes
home with an enlightening note
in this feature which opened at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Son Kong murmurS sweet moth
lngS to his new found friends ac-
companied by a rare display of
facial contortions and a booming
baritone. He acquires any number
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Henri De La Falaise, husband
of Connie Bennett, will be off 10
Indo-China in a few days to film
another travelogue. He sails for
Samoa Thursday, and then goes
on for a Six-monthS' trip that he
expects will net him some re-
markable scenic and animal shots
in the interior of Tibet. The film
that Henri made in the Island of
Bali last year las been shown to
the trade and very enthusias-
tically received.
Random Shots
Charles LIE Marie, tearing him
self away from Lila Lee for a dash
to New York. He will open
a dress shop in Beverly Hills, we
hear. The newlywed Ric Cor
tezes will be in New York any
minute-at the Ritz for two
weeks. Sally Blane's option has
been allowed to slip at Twentieth
Century-She'll free-lance. Jock
Whitney is in town for a week
with all his millions) to confer
about his first Technicolor pic
ture. Gloria Shea'S new boy
friend is Nick Stuart The height
of something or other is the sign
ing of Constance Cummings for
the leading role in GLAMOUR"
And they say that movie pro-
ducers have no imagination!
Bob Montgomery will be going
East for a month on his farm
after he finishes his next picture.
The Maureen O'Sullavan-John
Farron wedding is a matter of
weeks Louella Parsons has
eight Irish terrier pups, the pride
of the neighborhood. Judith
Wood (whoSe right name is Helen
Johnson) just filed petition in
bankruptcy. Peter Arno has an
awful yen for Carole Lombard
but isn't getting anywhere-he
couldn't even wrangle an intro
duction for several days-and up
to now he's just met her!
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
DeTitta, Rogers, Old
Friends, Meet Again

Two young men who eight
years ago launched their efforts
for economic attainment, and
who since have been eminently
successful, met backstage at
Loew's Fox Theater yesterday.
The first is Buddy Rogers, who
is currently filling a week of
personal appearances at the Fox.
The other, better known to the
trade" and around the White
House, is Arthur DeTitta, that
genial person who heads the local
headquarters of both the Fox
Movietone and Hearst Metrotone
In 1925 both youths met on
the Paramount lots at Astoria. De
Titta was camera man on Rogers
first picture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Maxine is either the face on
the cutting room floor or she is
50 mingled with groups OF phys
ical culture girls and boys tnat
her features and figure are lost
in the shuttle. .
It was all very Disappointing
to a group of Warner Bros OIL
cials who had been planning 10
put Maxine Doyle's name IN the
Thirteenth Street electric sign
when Search for Beauty" plays
the Earle in the very near future.
"Search for Beauty" has very
good satirical story idea. 1t tlnoS
a racket in the physical culture
business of making better bodies
and sexy magazines. There are
scores of we'll formed athletes ana
attractively curved girls. In tacI,
there are so many of them tney
got right in the way OF the
authors pen or the director S
megaphone and cluttered up the
tale, What starts out as racyy
expose ends up with Hollywood
irving to turn Olympic athletes
into a mammoth Roxyette chorus
This will probably distress the
Maxine Doyle clientele in Wash
ington but it could be sadder'
She has a personal contract with
Producer Charles R. Rogers ana
gets a pay envelope each week
Most beginners are not as 1or-
tunate.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
BeIasco to Show
Tschaikowsky's.
'Mazeppa'

Miss Elena Bussinger, of Phila-
delphia, American born mezzo-
soprano, who sings Lubov, wife of
Kotchobey the Minister of Justice
in Tschaikowsky'S opera "Ma-
zeppa, which opens at the
ShubertBelaSco Theater, Friday,
January 26, is one of the few
Americans who have mastered the
language in which the Tschaikow-
sky opera is sung.
She created the role of Indian
Woman" in the opera "Evange-
line" based upon the immortal
poem by Henry Wadsworth Long
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

He finished on schedule in spite
of delays during shooting, caused
by the illness of the director him
self, and also Mrs. George ArliSs
who, with her husband, plays in
the film. "Rothchild," which is
of course, a costume picture, was
photographed partly in techni-
color, which adds immeasurely to
a picture of this type. Besides its
star, George Arliss, House OF
Rothschild" boasts a huge cast
with rs speaking parts, including
the principals.
Sidney Fox, who told us last
week that she would start suit for
divorce against her writer-hus-
band, Charlie Beehan, this week
has changed her mind. The two
have gotten together and decided
upon one Of those trial separa.
tions"-agreeing to wait and see
what happens, if anything! She
remains at hotel in Hollywood
while Charlie stays in their one
time love nest in Bel-Air. Sidney,
by the way, is returning to the
screen, after an absence of over a
year, in Down to Their Last
Yacht" a musical production at
Radio. Herbert Fields is writing
the Screen-play.
Listen! Harold Grieve, interior
decorator, who, with his wife,
Jetta Goudal. has just returned
from several weeks in Mexico
City, has this to report-and it
gives you a rough idea of the
rough deal that Lee Tracy seems
to be getting in Hollywood
where no jobs are forthcoming be-
cause he is supposed to have an
tagonized the Mexicans to large
extent.
Grieve, tells us that all the the
aterS in Mexico City are running
pictures starring or featuring Lee
Tracy-just as though nothing
happened! In some spots, where
the actor is particularly popular,
they even ballyhoo his name to
the skies! And the taxi-drivers
and bell-hops around the town
(who always know all about every
thingD say they don't know what
all the fuss is about! We're awful
mad! Can't see why Tracy should
be taking it on the chin.
Break for Veree
Warner Brothers are now SET
ting out to do right by Veree Teas
dale-and in no small way. The
chic blonde, who is AdoIph Men
jou's big moment. is to be built by
Warmers into a light-comedy
star. Miss T., who scored a hit
in a comedy role in the stage YER
sion of "The Greeks Had a Word
For It." has never played this type
of part since her advent in Holly
wood, but she won't be hiding her
particular talent-light under a
bushel any longer. A big part is
being written into Danes" a cur
rent Warner feature, for her-and
Veree will go on from there.
Billy HaineS gave a dinner
party the other night. The fur.
nishingS in the room AND the but
Ter were brand new. Came coffee
time. And the guests nearly
rolled onto the floor, when the
butler said audibly to Haines:
"Will you have large cups, sir
Or d T s" %
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

of lovable, childish tricks, in fact
the progeny of filmland's greatest
piece of hokum gains a touch of
that pathetic comedy which some
of our human stars strive for.
1t proves an amusing evening,
but with the end of the island
and the death of the last of the
Kongs, we hope the author has no
thoughts of delving the briny deep
for reincarnation of the family
tree into "finny" offspring.
A Walter Catlett comedy, Gold
Nuggets" Pathe News, and a
Loony Tune round off the evening.
H w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

fellow, and sang opposite Ben,
iamini Gigli in its first perform.
ance. Miss Bussinger has also
achieved noteworthy success in
many standard operatic produc-
tionS, notably with the Philadel-
phia Civic Orchestra.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Of New
York and Washington. has joined
others on the Washington COM
mittee of music patrons and
patroness who are interested in
the local performance of MA
zeppa."
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Katie Will Reign

Will the fact that Katharine
Hepburn has been received in
differently in her first play as a
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
HOT !: =: q: From,
HOLLYWOOD!
BY GWYNN
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24.-Director Alf Werker brought
"The House of Rohchid" Twentieth Centurys most pre-
tentious production date under the finish line in record
time for a hio pcture of this kind
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Katharine Hepburn Mild Success
As a Broadway Star Not Likely
To Weaken Popularity
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Paramount's "Search for Beauty" became search for
Maxine Doyle the first Washington preview of the pic
ture yesterday. It fruitless search.
There nary trace nor sign of the former mistress
of ceremonies of the Earle Theater who scheduled
roo,o bor screen how in this feature.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Additional news Of stage
and screen will be found
on Page 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
TOMORROW AT TEN
THOUSAND CT L B

Tomorrow the Ten Thousand
club house will be the scene Of an
other of the popular bridge lunch
cons sponsored by the card COM
mittee.
Beginning at l o clock, Mrs. c. S.
Thatcher and her able committee
of good cooks will serve a delicious
luncheon after which auction and
contract bridge will be enjoyed by
the guests. Prizes will be given the
winners of both games and at the
end Of the season, the tournament
prizes Will be awarded.
Club members and their friends
are invited and asked to make res
ervations at once. either with Mrs,
w. H. Tyler, Jr., 1009-J, or with
Mrs. J. A Straub, telephone l39.
These club bridge luncheons have
proven unusually popular and de-
lightful affairs this season, and
have been exceptionally well at
tended.
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox are co-chairmen and
the committee in charge OF Thurs
days luncheon is composed of Mes
danes c. S. Thatcher, Charles o.
w. H. Tyler, Jr., Carl
Clemens. J. A. Straub. John T.
Rice, NJ. J. Dowd and Frank Waeh-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
Schools
Churches
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
TO HOLD BENEFIT
BRIDGE TEA SOON

st. Pauls guild at its meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. 3.
Hanson, 584 Vine avenue, made fin
al plans TO rthe big benefit bridge
tea TO be given Saturday afternoon
of this week, January 6, in the Ten
Thousand club house.
All women of the community
who enjoy a good game Of cards
are invited to be guests of.the guild
on this occasion, a small charg1
being made for admission.
Contract and auction games will
be arranged and handsome prizes
have been secured which will de-
light the winners.
Following the bridge game, tee
and its accompanying delicacies will
be served. Playing will begin at >
o'clock promptly so that there will
be plenty of time for the guests to
have their game, enjoy tea and yet
reach their homes before dark.
Guild members ask that these
who attend make their reservations
as early as possible so that the host
esses may know how many to ex-
pect. Mrs. John d Keye, telephone
25-M and Mrs. Harry Horton, tele-
phone 892, are taking the reserva- =
tions.
Those who have attended previous
affairs sponsored by the guild know
what charming hospitality they Of
fer their guests and they are anti
cipating an unusually pleasant time
on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
OF Interest to w omen
Society
Clubs
METHODIST LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS
MANY ACTIVITIES FOR NEAR FUTURE

First Of a series of interesting
events planned by the Methodist
Ladies Aid society is the dinner and
lecture to be given the evening of
January II in the church.
Plans were outlined at yester-
days meeting of the Aid society
held at the home of Mrs. c. f.
Sones, 665 Wens1ey avenue.
A delicious dinner will be served
at a small cost by the women of
the society after which Frank T.
Cartwright, formerly a missionary
OF the church, viii discuss the Foo
Chow area in China.
This year various groups of the
Methodist church are permitted TO
designate where the funds they
contribute toward foreign missions
go. This plan is called the par
ish abroad plan, and the South
ern California group has selected
the Foo Chow area. Mr.. Cartwright
will discuss this region and plans
for the furtherance of missionary
work Ibis field.
The Aid society extends a cordial
invitation to church members and
friends to attend the dinner and
lecture. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. w. H. Rhodes. 1893.
In addition to this affair, the Aid
will sponsor in February, the date
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-03
DECISION ON
RESTRICTIVE
DEED AWAITED

LONG. BEACH, Jan. 8. UP)-A
decision OF tar-reaching Importance
in California was expected in su-
perlor court today with the ruling
of Judge Percy Hight on an injunc-
ton application by the Masonic
Temple association to restrain M.
E. Bernstein from selling liquor on
property controlled by the associa-
ton.
Arguments centered about the
validity of liquor restriction clauses
in the original deeds to property in
the old Long Beach townsite where
the property is located.
Attorneys for the Masonic Tenn
pie association contended the clause
in the original deed provides for
forfeiture of the property and that
the continued sale of liquor on the
premises would work irreparable
loss on the association.
Bernstein IS counsel argued that
the restrictive clause violated Sec
tions of the constitution which pro-
vide against suspending of the
powers of alienation and also the
common law which makes it illegal
to make a restrictive clause except
for definite period or for the life
time of one period.
Judge Hight was assigned to heal
the case when Superior Judges
Frank M Smith and Wilbur F.
Downs disqualified themselves be-
cause they are members of the
Masonic order.