davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
RED LODGE GIRL
MAKES pEADY FOR
new RODE0 TOUR
Alice Greenough to Sail
For Far East on
Sept. Is

Alice Greenough, Red Lodges
Observation-Disclosures lady buck
aroo, was making preparations
this week to add still greater adj
ventures and laurels to an already
bulky list of notable achievements
in the toughest game in the
world"
This time the Red Lodge girl,
who last year claimed the worlds
women championship for bronco
riding and who only recently re-
turned from appearances with a
rodeo troupe in London, England,
is going to accompany a selected
group of this country's star arena
performers to the Far East.
A telegram received here by her
father, "Pack Saddle" Ben Green
ough, himself widely-known as a
Beartooth mountain guide, stated
that she had arrived in Fort
Worth, Texas, and would leave
there Sept. IA for San Francisco,
Cal, from where the party will
embark on Sept. 10.
For the next twelve months the
American cowboys and cowgirls
are going to give demonstrations
of the ups and downs of the rough
er side of life in the wild and
woolly west to the peoples of the
east. They are scheduled for ap-
%pearances, among other places, at
Sydney, Australia, their first port
of call, at Singapore, China, and
at various cities in the Hawaiian
islands
And while his sister, Alice, is
preparing for her eastern trip, an
other member of the famous rid
ing Greenough" family, Turk, is
coping new glories in the game
for himself, according to his faith
err. In his last three performances
at western shows, the local lad,
who not long ago held the worlds
championship bronc-riding title,
took first honors. This occurred
in succession at shows in Douglas,
Ariz., Pueblo, Colo, and Nampa,
Idaho. This week he is appearing
in the famous Pendleton Roundup
at P~endleton, Ore, and hopes to
repeat his feat of last year in
winning the show.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
ROMNEY WARNS FIRMS
TO DISPLAY T

Miles Romney, state NRA direc-
tor, today announced hat all firms
operating under the retail code
not having complied with the adj
~ministrative order requiring the
posting of official copies of labor
provisions for the retail trade may
receive these posters upon appli-
cation to the state NRA office at
Helena.
Under the order requiring the
prominent display of these labor
provision posters, it is provided
that firms failing to comply with
the order may be subject to the
penalties Of fine or Imprisonment
Of the National Industrial Recov-
cry act.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
EXAMS WILL BE HELD FOR
u. S. GAME AGENT POSTS

Applications for a United States
game management agent at a sal
airy of $4,000 to $4,000 a year and
for a deputy United States game
management agent at a yearly
salary of $1,440 to $1,000, both for
work in the bureau of biological
survey, department of agriculture,
will be accepted until September
81, the United States civil service
commission states in announcing
open competitive examinations for
the positions. Further informa-
ton can be obtained from B. d.
Viers, local civil service board sec
rotary, at the postoffice here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
CLOSE TO '33 MARK

Enrolment at Carbon county
high school this year was tabulat-
ed at 290 students Wednesday by
Principal C. R. Schmidt, who stat
ed in giving out the figure that
there is yet a number of prospect
i've students planning to enroll.
Enrolment this year, however,
was expected to remain at the
same number registered at the in
stitution in 1888. At the present
time, the principal stated, the fig
ure is 10 less than the average en-
rollment at the school during last
term.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
MINNESOTA EDITOR GIVES
PRAISE TO NEW HIGHWAY

A member of a party which Wis
tied Yellowstone National park
and which left that area over the
new Shelley Skyway route through
Cooke City and Red Lodge during
the past season, ]. P. Coughlin,
Waseca, Minnesota, editor, re-
turned to write an account of his
trip for his newspaper, The Was
eca Herald, in which he gives a
description of Cooke City and the
thrills experienced in negotiating
the new park approach highway.
The new highway, he declares
in the article, will prove one of
the most interesting in this coun-
try"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
DISBURSE MONEY

Bozeman, Sept. 10.-Up to Aug
ust rs the Agricultural Adjust
ment administration had dis
bursed $2s2, SS2,519 to contracting
farmers in the wheat, corn-hog,
cotton and tobacco programs. 1t
is estimated that nearly 7S0 mil
lion dollars will be paid out under
present contracts, of which Mon
tana farmers share will be APP
proximately 10 million.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
URGE OBSERVANCE,
CONSTITUTION DAY
Governors Proclamation
Sets Monday, Sept.
IL, Apart

Upon request of the Montana
Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, through their ex-
ecutive secretary, Leslie Sulgrove,
Gov. F. H. Cooney issued a pro-
clamation today urging that Mon
tana citizens observe "Constitu-
ton Day" on Monday, Sept. II.
1t was on this date, lat years
ago, that delegates to the consti-
tutional convention from the var
ious colonies signed and adopted
the articles of the Constitution"
thus performing a most important
and concluding event of the Amer
lean Revolution and founding a
nation.
The full text of Gov. Cooney's
proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
BY Governor Frank H. Cooney
"The month of September is one
that should particularly appeal to
every liberty-loving American cit
izen because it brings the ami
versary of one of the most mo-
mentous events in the history of
u country, the signing of the
Constitution of the United States.
This year We are to observe the
One Hundred Forty-seventh Ami
versary of that epochal occasion.
Wherefore, | F. H. Cooney, Gov
ernor of the State of Montana, do
hereby designate and set apart
Monday, the Seventeenth day of
September, Nineteen Thirty-four
as,
CONSTITUTION DAY
in this State.
Let us all-our schools, our civic
organizations, and everyone to
whom the Constitution of our land
is a vital, enduring document
devote at least some portion of the
day to celebrating the anniversary
of the occurrence unique in the
history of nations, and one pro-
ductive of so much progress and
happiness in our life as a people"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

candidate for the short term in the
United States senate, in speaking
before the Republican state con-
vention at Great Falls Thursday,
warned his listeners that the
words of Woodrow Wilson, that
"centering vast delegated powers
into the hands of the few" was
the trend today under the Demo-
cratic standard and stated that
bureaucracy stood foremost as a
political issue of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Hollywood Notes

Ginger Rogers STOPPING down to
give autographs to three tiny tots
waiting for her to come out of the
studio gate. little boy, selling
magazines, is left speechless when
Joel McCrea buys out his entire
supply and distributes them around
the Richest Girl in the World set.
Jean Hersholt celebrating his
birthday by giving a party. =. Erik
Rhodes, who has played his Italian
role in THE Gay Divorce" in New
York and abroad and is now play
ing it in the RKO Radio picturiza-
ton of the play, laughing because
an Italian film company offered him
a role in their picture. and he
can't speak a word of Italian. 4.
but they didn't know that. >. Marie
Osborne, the former famous baby
star, who is now "standin" for Gin
ger Rogers, resembles her very much
Dorothy Granger doing a ma
rathon down the lot to the comedy
set where she is working. Julie
Hayden getting a great kick out Of
looking at the fashion pictures in
bound volume of a magazine Of
some fifty years ago. Edward
Everett Horton walking back and
forth behind some scenery say
ing his lines over to himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Gary Cooper
Is Enamoured
Of Baby Stars

Gary Cooper enjoys working In
pictures with children-the more
capable they are the better.
Il like having children around"
he says, and it's always pleas
ure working with one who does a
good job and doesn't speak his or
her lines like a parrot.
"Some actors and actresses are
afraid to work with a child-they
fear it will steal the picture. But /
think that's the wrong viewpoint.
Children are the natural centers of
interest for a film audience, and if
they turn out good jobs the audi
ence is completely satisfied with
every one else in the cast. But no
matter how good the child is. it
doesn't detract from the perform
ances of the adults bit. In fact
it puts them on their mettle.
take Shirley Temple, for in
stance. She played with Carole
Lombard and me in Now and For
ever and proved herself surprising
ly able. She made it a better pic
ture, and I think it really helped
the rest of us.
of the set Shirley was a con-
slant delight. She and I had a
grand time"
To which all the rest of the COM
pany can testify. Shirley and Gary
were together all the time. He
taught her to draw Che was once a
cartoonisD, he frequently wheeled
her around the lot on camera
dollies, and when the cast went to
Lake Arrowhead for the filming of
location scenes, he taught her to
fish and ride a horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Named Director

George Nichols Jr. has been as
signed to direct Anne Shirley, the
new star he helped bring to screen
prominence, in RKO-Radio's pic
turization of the fiction classic,
Ann of Green Gables"
Five years ago Nichols edited a
film in which Miss Shirley. then
known as Dawn O'Day, played an
important child part.
He was deeply impressed by her
work and has since followed her
career with interest. Recently. he
suggested her for the important part
she played in his RKO-Radio pro-
duction, Finishing School"
Nichols also is credited with hav-
ing suggested the former child
actress as an ideal Anne Shirley for
Anne of Green Gables"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Warner Stars
Newest Film
Nearly Ready

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 25.-
Riding high on the well-known
cycle of musical pictures which be-
gan a year and a half ago with
"42nd Street." Ruby Keller, Dick
Powell. Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee,
Hugh Herbert, Zazu Pitts and nu-
merouS other screen players are
about to make their bows in Warner
Brothers latest, Danes"
OF the principals named, three
are veterans of "42nd Street" 1t
was that film that started the team
of Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell off
on the wave of popularity that has
made them the leaders in fan mail
at the Warner studios. Guy Kibbee
also was in "42nd Street." and he
has appeared in those other sue
cessful musicals. Gold Diggers of
1885," "Footlight Parade" and
Wonder Bar"
"42nd Street" was Ruby Keeler's
first motion picture, with the ex-
ception of a one-reel short subject
which she had done for Fox several
years previously. She wasn't ex-
tremely anxious to go on the screen,
and it was only the persistence Of
Warner officials that finally per-
Suaded Ruby and her husband, AL
Jolson, that the experiment was
worth trying. In spite of her
career as a dancer with Texas
Guinan and later as a musical
comedy star with Ziegfeld before
her marriage to Jolson, Ruby was
not at all self-conf1dent when it
came to stepping into one of the
leading roles of a motion picture.
I'm not an actress" she ear
nestly explained over and over
again to studio representatives who
we're dangling contract before
her. Il can tap-dance, but that's
about all"
They refused to believe her, and
at last she signed the contract. and
what followed is an interesting
chapter of screen history.
Dick Powell. when Forty second
Street" started production, was one
of the newest Warner recruits; he
had been a master of ceremonies.
and also a popular crooner in
Pittsburgh when he was discovered
by studio scout and summoned to
the coast.
One of the big surprises of Gold
of 1888" was Joan Blondell's
debut as a singer, her rendition of
Remember My Forgotten Man"
having been one of the high spots
of the show. She sings again in
the new picture.
Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert
are among those who have borne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Arts School
Is Formed Here

Two women prominent in Indi-
annapolis musical circles, Jane John
son Burroughs and Nellie Strain
Jackson, announce the establish
ment of the Burroughs-Ja Jackson
School of Fine Arts on the fourth
floor of the Marion building.
The new fine arts school will open
formally Sunday, Sept. 9, with a tea
from p. m. to 6 p. m. Registration
and enrolment for the first term
will open the following day.
In addition to the applied sub
jects, courses will be offered in the
oretical subjects. Play production,
pantomime and pageantry will be
taught in a dramatic art course.
The school will be incorporated
with Mrs. Burroughs as president
and director; Mrs. Jackson as vice.
presid lent and treasurer; Eta
Thompson as secretary and registrar
and Fred w. Martin as business
manager.
Mrs. jackson will head the chill
dren's department of the Burroughs
jackson school, She formerly was
educational director of Pearson Pr
ano Company and member of the
faculty at the Metropolitan School
of Music.
Her musical training was received
at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
Northwestern university and the
Eastman School of Music.
The school has obtained as artist
teacher of piano j. Russell McInnis,
formerly of Toronto. who holds a de-
gree from the Toronto conservatory,
which is affiliated with the Uni
yersity of Toronto.
in addition to his teaching ex-
perience he has had many sue
cessful seasons on the Lyceum and
Chautauqua concert platform, at
which time he toured thirty-six
states and seven provinces Of
Canada.
Violin instruction will be given by
Herman G. Berg, who holds music
degrees from Kansas state Teach
ers college and the Eastman School
of Music. Mr. Berg is teaching vio-
lin at De PAW university, but will
come to indianapolis twice weekly
to give lessons. He is member of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Kappa
Delta Pi fraternities.
Others on the faculty of the
school will be Alice McCauley Ray
burn, student of Laurence Good
man, Ward-Belmont college. in
structor in piano; Fred w. Martin,
former student of Nine. Marguerite
B. Steinhart, also instructor in
piano; Helen Louise Titus, Mus. B.
De PAW university, instructor in
voice; Joseph r. Ragains, A. B., In
diana Central college, instructor in
orchestral instruments; Bess Lar
cher McInnis, graduate pupil of
Elias Day, Bush Conservatory, Chi
cago, and Elizabeth Carter Whetzel.
graduate Of American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts, New York city, in
structors in dramatic art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Hide Ouf' on View

Second Of 'LOew's Greater Movie
Season Of Hits" is now on view at
Loew's Palace theater, under the
title Of "Hide-Out." starring Robert
Montgomery and MaTeen O'Sulli-
van.
Mr.. Montgomery's ability to play
a gay yet sincere part won him the
coveted star role. "Hide-Out" is
said to be his happiest, gayest pic
ture.
Msureen O'Sullivan plays oppo-
site Mr.. Montgomery and furnishes
the love interest, this being Miss
O'Sullivan's first picture since COM
pleting "Tarzan and His Mate"
Edward Arnold is said to give a
vivid Characterization of Mccarthy.
chief Of detectives. Mr.. Arnold Will
be remembered from his recent sue
cess. Sadie Mckee" in which he
played the philandering millionaire
who married Joan Crawford.
Others in the notable cast in
clude Mickey Rooney. c. Henry
Gordon. Muriel Evans and Eliza
beth Patterson.
w. S. Van Dyke, director for
Metro oldwyn-Mayer. is said to
have retained much the same type
snappy. witty dialogue as was prom
inent in The Thin Man"
Montgomery plays the part of
self-assured Lucky Wilson" big
shot gambler. and press agent for
a big-toWn shskedown racket While
forcing his gangs protection" on
one of his victims. he is shot in the
shoulder and is forced to escape to
the country.
Quite by accident he comes into
the Miller homestead and immedl-
stelv is taken in by the country
people. who believe him to be a
victim Of gangsters. Follows his love
affair with Pauline. the Miller
daughter. and mis- eventual reforma-
ton.
Also on the program Is seen The
First Roundup" an Our Gang COM
edy. a travel talk, and news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AeriaIists
TO Perform
at Riverside
Double Balloon Ascension to
Be Staged at City
Park.

The climax of the aerial shows
being staged at Riverside amuse-
ment park this summer will be
reached tomorrow afternoon. when
a double balloon ascension will be
staged and five parachute leaps will
be attempted by the aeronauts.
Mack Thompson, an old stager
at the parachute game, will try to
cut three parachutes, and his part
ner on the trip into the skies will
be novice, Ray Wholrey, young
farmer boy near Clermont, who
long has cherished an ambition to
ride a balloon"
The ascension will be under the
direction of Mile High" Ruth. who
has supervised the Riverside aerial
spectacles for many years.
Today is Scent day at the park,
and the bargain rate will be in
force until midnight. The occasion
is the annual outing staged by the
indianapolis Railways and the Tag
CART Baking Company.
Every ride and other fun conces-
sion in Riverside will be operated at
the Scent rate, and the manage
ment is stressing the fact that none
of the rides is withheld on the pop
ular Scent days.
There is no charge to enter Riv-
erside at any time and there never
Is any service charge in the two
beer gardens.
Tonight the Riverside roller rink
will open for the season with a
brand new floor and many other
improvements made during the last
month. Public skating sessions will
be held, as in the past, on Tuesday,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. and also on the afternoons
of these days.
The rink is available for private
parties on other nights, and many
of the leading clubs, fraternities, So
rorities and other organizations al
ready have booked the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

The story concerns the early
childhood and later marriage Of
Sophia FREDERICK. played BY Mar
lene Dietrich. TO the heir to the
Russian throne. Grand Duke Peter
half-witted grandson Of Peter the
Great.
Sophia FREDERICK is taken into the
Russian court as a child filed with
the beautiful and whimsical thoughts
OF childhood as she contemplates
her coming union with the royal
family.
She is told that her future hus-
band IS tall and handsome and the
envy Of all the men Of Russia.
Of course the story is quite diff
ferent as told from the diary of
the real empress Of all the Russians.
Catherine II, whose life gave the
material for The Scarlet Empress"
When she gets TO the court. she
Is given a new name. Her religion
Is changed and she receives in
marriage an abnormal man who
hates her with all the fury of his
feeble mind
How Catherine II. played by
Marlene Dietrich, becomes truly
Russian and bears the royal family
a son and finally seeks the power
Of the throne through court in
trigue and many lovers, IS told in
this spectacle.
The reproduction Of the Russian
court OF the eighteenth century
filed with grOtesque figures repre-
senting the moods and fancies Of
those half barbaric people of the
far north and the musical accom-
paniment for the picture, brings
to the screen a stirring pageant.
The Scarlet Empress" is now on
view AZ the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Model Revue
New Feature
at Ripple Pool

Indianapolis girls and women are
invited to attend a Captain Kids
Model Revue" at Broad Ripple park
+ tomorrow afternoon, an added fea-
ture to the Treasure Hunt" amuse-
ment stunt at the big recreation
park along White river.
The revue" will be open to any
girl or woman who appears in
bathing suit on the beach, and the
SIX best looking girls will be selected
by an anonymous "one-man" jury,
according to an announcement by
Ralph L. Bennett, park manager.
The Judge in the novel contest
will make his way through the
crowd on the beach between the
hours of and 4 .. m, looking over
the girls and women who are pres
ent, and without making any an
nouncements until after the con-
test is over. he will make his own
decision regarding beach beauties"
Each girl selected for the Captain
Kidd Revue" will receive by mail an
appropriate award. Rules of the
contest require snappiness of cos
tune, personality and physical fig
ure excellence, according to Man
ager Bennett.
We shall make the winners in
this new contest honorary members
Of our Treasure Hunt crew." ex-
planned Bennett.
The Treasure Hunt" will open its
third week at the park Sunday, with
another basketful of metal medal
lions buried in the sands of the big
concrete bathing pool to entice ro-
mantle souls. who like to be sur
+ prised at what they find"
All persons who discover the me-
dallions buried not more than six
inches beneath the surface of the
sand will be able to redeem them
for cash at the park Office beneath
the grand stand. Bennett stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
LIoydMovie at Apollo

Abandoning the adolescent roles
the stunts and paraphernalia which
helped to make him one of movie
dom's favorite sons, Harold Lloyd is
appearing upon the screen of the
Apollo theater in The Cats Paw,
which is said to have afforded the
star a new field of production pos
sibihties.
In making THE Cats Paw" Mr.
Lloyd for the first time in his long
screen career worked from an orig
inal story. The new film is the
adaptation of the Clarence Bud
dington Kelland best seller novel
and magazine story.
Mr.. Lloyd depends more upon the
story. situation, Characterization and
dialogue. rather than on fast-run
ming gags.
He appears as the son of an
American missionary. who has spent
virtually all his life with his father
in the interior of China. At q his
father decides it is time for him to
return to his native land and seek
himself a wife.
He is thrown into the maelstrom
of life in an American city of 100000
at first like a fish out of water. BY
A strange series of stunts he is
elected mayor of the city and the
fun really begins.
Helping the comedian in his
laugh provoking efforts is sterling
cast Of players. including Una Mer-
kel. George Barber. Nat Pendle-
ton. Grace Bradley. Alan Dinehart,
Grant Mitchell, Fred Warren. War
rem Hymer. j. Farrell Macdonald,
James Donlan, Edwin Maxwell,
Frank Sheridan. Fuzzy Knight and
Vince Barnett.
Sam Taylor directed The Cats
Paw" from the screen story pre-
pared by LLOYD himself. Dance
numbers were handled by Larry
CeballoS. The music was written
by Harry Akst and Roy Turk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

/. Marlene Dietrich is all
dressed UP to vamp the soldiers
in THE Scarlet Empress" now at
the Circle.
2. Robert Montgomery and Maui
reen O'Sullivan in a back-to- the
soil scene in "Hide-Out," now on
at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

a generous part in the success of
musical pictures without singing a
note themselves, save perhaps now
and then in moments of exhilara-
ton demanded by the script, with
out orchestral accompaniment.
Herbert entered the musical series
with "Footlight Parade" and con-
tinued in Wonder Bar" and
Fashions of 1884" On the shoul-
ders of these two comedians, to-
gether with those of Zasu Pitts, lies
much of the responsibility for the
comedy angles of Danes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Unique Contract

Peggy Fears, whose first as
signment with Fox Film is a
leading role in Lottery Low
err" with Pat" Paterson, Lew
Ayres, Ned Sparks and Ster-
ling Holloway. is the possess
sor Of a contract calling for
her services as writer, pro-
Queer, director and actress.