davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BY Z. de s. MELCHER,
Dramatic Critic of The stal


r OLLYWOOD June 16.-Here
II we sit. Maxine Doyle and
yours truly in the crowded
l. Il lunch room of the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer studios
Maxine has previously greeted us
warmly with generous assault of
yellow grease paint on the left cheek,
and as we rub it off and stare at her
in CONSERVATION, it is difficult to be-
lieve that Maxine is no longer bob
bing up from behind that Earle The
ater curtain saying coy Thank
you" with dimpled enthusiasm Right
away she starts in with 'How'S Nell
son Bell" and how are Carter and
Chic Barron. and then veers off to
Owen Davis. jr, whom she admits is
still the one and only crush OF her
life. Timidly we ask her Isn't there
some one else?" Well yes she admits
with blush. that at the moment
there is young man who sings, and
that she is to have dinner with him
that night. etc, etc.
"A crooner!' We shout.
Mono crooner,' she replied in
dignantly, lust a tenor"
So now Maxine has her tenor. but
she is still the same old girl bubbling
over with enthusiasm and providing
Paul Smell our genial host, with
enough publicity material for him to
write a book about her.
Makeup Interesting.
You should see her makeup for
Student Tour''-a dull brown color.
not much lipstick, very little eye
goolaSh and glasses. Poor Maxine Is
a little sad at having to be ugly for
so long. but at the end of the picture
she wears beautiful clothes and comes
up smiling and handsome as a SUM-
flower. So she doesn't mind-anC she
has a fat part in the bargain. Oppo-
site her plays Phil Regan, said to be
Joan Crawford's latest. Mr. Regan
used to be known as Brooklyns sing
ing cop. He and WaShingtonS Henry
Nestor should get together.
Around the lunch room is more grease
paint and good-looking femina than
you can shake a stick at. Here comes
Florinne Mckinney, who has done
Evening star., 1934-06-16
1900 POTATO DIGGERS
MADE IDLE BY HOLIDAY
Remedy for Overshipment and
Low Market Sought in Two
Oklahoma Counties.

BY the Associated Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, June ia
potato digging holiday became effec-
tive yesterday in the Arkansas Valley
sections of Muskogee and Wagner
Counties as a remedy for overship-
ment and consequent low prices.
Approximately 1900 potato diggers.
most of them tranSients who had come
into the district for the harvest, slump
ed into idlenesS at least until Mon
day, in accordance with the response
Of the growers to a telegram received
yesterday from A. E. Mercker, an
A. A. A. official. suggesting a holiday
until that time.
Potatoes were quoted here yesterday
at only rs cents hunderweight
Evening star., 1934-06-16
JAPANESE FISHERMEN
DRAW SOVIET PROTEST
Hating of Ship in Russian
Waters Results in Order to
Diplomatic Agent.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW. June 16-The Soviet
diplomatic agent for the Kamchatka
Peninsula, it was announced yester-
day. has been instructed to lodge a
protest with the japanese consul at
Petropavlovsk concerning the alleged
presence of japanese fishing vessel
in Russian waters.
The Soviet frontier vessel Vorovsky
reported that on June Is it halted
japanese schooler 2 miles off
shore near Cape Lopatka. carrying
freshly caught FISH. The vessel was
released
Dispatches from Toxic Thursday
said a Japanese patrol boat had been
ordered to the region east of Cape
Lopatka on receipt of reports that
Soviet warships seized japanese YES
sells there.
Disputes over fishing grounds in
North Pacific waters have caused nu-
merous Russo-Japanese incidents.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
THREE DIE IN FIRE
Alaskan Hotel Destroyed, Mining

Man, rs, Among Victims.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June Is CP).
Three men we're burned to death
yesterday when fire destroyed the new
California Hotel here.
The dead are:
Ed Mc1lvery. rs. of Ruby, mining
man.
Steve Luke, q native.
Hanson David. native.
1t was believed the fire started in
a room occupied by one of the ma
tives. whose charred remains were
found in chaks
Evening star., 1934-06-16

make some sort of an address to the
ladies in the rowing machine. The
cameras grind, Butterworth makes
his speech, Monte Blue says some
thing and then Durante has his say
and begins wrestling with Blue. That
last isn't in the script But it may be
when you see the picture.
In Durante film the director sell
dom says cut. He keeps going in the
hope that Durante will do some alb
liboing that will be funny enough to
record In this case it's only bit OF
wrestling, but it will probably be in
cluded Does Durante remember
Washington? Does he. In a minute
he has bounced us half way across the
set and in one breach has blurted out
queries about the Carter Barrons and
that blonde venus who works for that
sheet. We remind him and he smiles
from ear TO ear. How's things? How's
the folks? Hows the President? We
admonish him to take good care Of
Maxine. which he does by pinching
her young cheek Then we are off.
Invited by Joan.
Having been hidden to Joan Craw-
ford's set to see her do scene from
Sacred and PrOfane Love" Next to
Garbo. Miss Crawfords set is the
hardest to get near. She works very
hard and her stories as you know ard
apt to be emotional and intense. She
greets us on the stairs of her little
portable dressing room bungalow,
saying that she and Franchot Tone
expect us for dinner two days from
now, a dinner to which we can't very
we'll say nay.
Then she slips back into her we'll
guarded bungalow-she had a guard
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Upton ESTATE VALUE
IN EXCESS OF 100000
Attorneys Decline to Give Actual
Total of Fortune Left by
Yachtsman.
By the Associated Press.

fF NV hNNOtIdlcu FIcSS.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. June 16.-Sir
Thomas Upton, English tea merchant
and Yachtsman, left a fortune worth
considerably more than $1,000. 900, it
was indicated yesterday when sched-
ules were filed in Surrogate's Court.
American assets consisting chiefly
OF capital stock of T. J. Upton. Inc
Delaware corporation, totaled
S3.785,7S9 as of October ?, 1881, the
date of his death
Assets outside this country. not
listed in the schedule, were said to
amount to considerably more" at
the Offices of attorneys for the Amer
ican executors. They declined to am
plify their statement except to say
that the total estate would amount
to more than S70O0.000
Sir Thomas will bequeathed the
bulk of his estate to English and
Scottish charities
Evening star., 1934-06-16
LUTHER STORY FOR FILM
Kansas City Pastor Commissioned

Kansas City Pastor Commissioned
to Prepare Outline.
KANSAS CITY, June 16 (P).-Rev.
AndreaS Bard of St. Marks Lutheran
Church was commissioned yesterday
to prepare a life of Martin Luther for
the films.
Adolph zukor, president of Para
mount Pictures Corporation, visited
the minister, discussed the possibili-
ties of such a film and asked Mr..
Bard to send an outline Of the story
to Hollywood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-04
Issue of November Is

of Mountain Inn.
Worst November storm in years
strikes with five inches of snow.
Car accidents kill two, Edgar Pole
man and Mrs. Lemon; Everett burst
is seriously injured.
Hunting season opens and many get
licenses.
Miss Elizabeth Michaels weds Nor
ris Elwood Beachy.
Donald Uphold is thrown II feet
into tree in car wreck but is uninjured.
Immunization against diphtheria
continued by health office.
William Calls and William Lough-
ridge die.
Issue of November %
Schick tests are made in Oakland
public schools.
New Civil Works board adds to pay
roll; 500 men get jobs at increased
wage rate.
Twenty nine members join Knights
of Pythias.
CARROTS seed potatoes produce lar
ger yields than from other states.
Henry Kamp, Jacob A. Beachy, Ell
mer j. Beachy, Frederick C. Mills and
Thelma Alice Coddington die.
Miss Mildred Deibler weds Aubrey
Wilhelm; Miss Genevieve Sebold weds
Ralph Kreimer; Miss Mabel Brenne-
man weds Lester V. Smith.
Issue of November 80
Kitzmiller defeats Bruce High in
soccer, 2 to 1.
T. E. Bishoff suffers from scalding
accident.
More men to be given work under
civil works program.
County unemployment registration
reaches $50.
Henry A. Yommer, David S. Sharp
less, Joseph F. Frantz die.
D. W. Herman is arrested on boot
Logging charge and officers confiscate
an account book containing names of
purchasers.
Issue of December
Seventeen new highway projects
are approved and work gets underway.
James Dodge is dashed to his death
in air crash.
Garrett county road appropriation
is overdrawn.
l.. M. Fraley heads fire department.
Thirty-three deer are reported
killed.
Gladstone Morris heads Pythian
order.
Red Cross roll is far below quota
with 209 members.
Prohibition is at an end in United
States, but Garrett county remains
dry.
Eastern Star elects Mrs. Naomi
Harmed, worthy matron.
C. NJ. Sincell is named sanitation
supervisor.
Joseph L. Friend, Theodore ellison,
Mrs. Emily limbaugh, Clyde Bernard
die.
Miss Eula Guthrie weds Ray L,
Fyock.
Issue of December IA
High school presents "SunbOnnet
Girl"
Santson Green arrested for operat-
ing still.
Town applies for erection of large
! reservoir.
Ebert B. Broadwater falls through
ice and browns at New Germany C.
C. C. camp.
Clarence Paugh and George Harvey
jailed for automobile theft.
Ephraim w. Kelso, and Stephen S.
Wilson die.
Issue of December 81
Mary Compton, Mt. Lake Park, in
jured seriously in coasting accident.
Town is gaily decorated for Christ
mas season.
Forty-two scouts reregister for
1884 in local troop.
Aviation experts study sites for
landing field here.
Federal Land Bank has loaned ap-
proximately $4,000 in county.
C. w. A. payroll for week was
SO, 1896
Forty-seven to take part in annual
band concert.
Mrs Sadie Ross Williams, Franklin
II. Green, Zadock Green and Charles
G. Teats die.
Erwin Smith was named president
of the Lutheran Brotherhood.
Issue of December %
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, sees friend
John Brodix killed by hit-and-run dri
yer near Gormania.
Diphtheria is fatal to Levi Glotfelty,
Jr., of Deer Park; immunization
treatments continue.
Geodetic survey is authorized by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
SEED LOAN BORROWERS
MUST GET BUSY AT ONCE
Should Contact Local Office
Whether Wishing Renewal
Or a 1894 Loan.

Word has been received from
the emergency crop loan section
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton and the Production Credit
Corporation that all applicants
for emergency crop loans should
apply to the county emergency
crop loan office as a first step.
Procedure will then be explained
and the application handled with
a minimum loss of time.
All borrowers who had a 1888
or prior government seed loan
should at once contact the emer-
gency crop loan office of their
respective county for the purpose
of renewal, whether a borrower is
intending to get a 1884 loan or
not. The new forms for renewal
are now on hand at the county
emergency crop loan office. This
announcement is made by c. R.
Kienast, field supervisor, of Miles
City, who makes frequent visits to
Hardin and other Big Horn county
points, in the discharge of his
duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of the Foursquare church, a
church where the Bible is preach
ed from cover to cover and no
one is knocked, but the devil. The
services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10; classes for
all.
Morning worship, II.
Sunday evening, $50; crusaders
service.
Sunday evening, 7:30: a special
musical program; subject, us
Your House In Order?'
Tuesday evening, 7:30; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 1870; evangelis-
tic service with a special musical
program.
Saturday afternoon, 2:3O; child
ren's church.
Come, for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
HOW ABOUT THE FLAG ESSAY
CONTEST? IS IT GOING OVER:
Beautiful Contest Medals May
Now BE Seen at the Sibley
Drug Store.

II it isn't going over, who's to
blame? Here's hoping that the
pupils in the various schools OF
the county are getting busy on
their essays and that the teachers
and parents are giving them some
encouragement. OF course this con-
test will 60 over just in proper.
ton that it gets the backing OF
the people interested in the pa
riotic education of their children.
Have you see the contest
medals? They are on display
at the Sibley drug store. Stop
and take a look at them, some
day; they are Beauties. Remember,
the contest closes March 30th.
It won't be long, now, before you
will know who will be the proud
owners of these medals.
The contest is being sponsored
by the American Legion and Aux
liary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
ANACONDA CHAMPION OF
STATE BASKET SHOOTERS
Defeats Missoula, In Glass "A",
Saturday, 34-23-Poplar
Champ Class "B".

At the state high school basket
ball tournament at Bozeman, the
last three days of last week, the
strong Anaconda Copperheads
easily won the Montana state high
school basketball championship by
defeating Missoula, the Northern
class A contender, at Bozeman,
Saturday night, March II, 1923,
and by the previous day winning
over Plevna, Southern class B
winner, 42-14, and Poplar, North
ern class B winner, 54-25.
Poplar won the state class B
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE Is HeREBY GIVEN:
That the regular annual citv election
of the CITY of Hardin. will be held on
Monday. the End dav of April. 1884.
at which the following citv officers
will be elected:
One alderman each rom First.
Second and Third Wards. to serve
for a term of two wears.
One mavor. one Dolice Judge. on"
CITY treasurer FOR a term of two
years.
Polls will be open from eight
o'clnc'' n. m. until six o'clock r. III.
in the following places:
First Ward: Sample room OF the
Becker Hotel
Second Ward: Citv Hall.
Third Ward: Carpenters Hall.
Dated this LIST dav of March A. n.
1894.
A. H. ROTSH. CITY Clerk.
Pub. Mar. .. 9. 16. %. 30. 1924.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
ing communities to Hardin, about

ing communities to Hardin, about
Hallway and an yother neighbor-
ing rommunities to Hardin, about
having an exhibit in Hardin, in
the near future, of all your fancy
work, hooked rugs, etc. I met the
Halfway reporter, last Saturday,
and we talked this plan over. She
seems very DESTROYS and anxious
to bring this plan of hers into
reality, some time soon. She says
that there are several ladies in
her community that have done
some excellent work, this winter.
We both thought it would be a
wonderful and interesting scheme
to put through, with the cooper
alton Of the ladies of these two
communities. This way the ladies
will get together, get acquainted
and learn new ideas. Think this
over, South Bench ladies, let
either the Hallway reporter, Mrs.
Happy Humphrey, or the South
Bench reporter know of your sug-
gestions and ideas about this ex-
hibit. A small fee could be
charged to help pay rent of a
place in Hardin. It is up to the
South Bench ladies. I suggest that
the ladies of each one of our
communities meet and decide
whether they are willing to have
their fancy work on display or
not. If they are, then they can
let the Hallway and South Bench
reporters know. Then we can
make plans later. These are my
suggestions, Hallway reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

DR.. Logan, Billings O~ptOmetrist,
will examine eyes at Becker Hotel,
Wednesday, March 2Sth. Hours
o to g..
Instead of holding lens after
lens before the eye and question
ing as to the vision, DR.. Logan
makes mathematical and physio-
logical measurements to determine
the eye needs, and neurological
tests to ascertain the reserve
powers of the eyes.
From this data he knows what
the eye requirements are and pro-
ceeds accordingly. He may pre-
scribe temporary glasses, perma-
nent glasses, or y training to
| eliminate the need Of glasses. His
aim is to eyes and eyesight.
Billings office in the Electric
Building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAMPBELL FARMING CORPOR-
ALTON.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Annual Meeting Of the iStockhold-
.ers Of the Campbell Farming Cor
poration will be held in the office Of
the CORPORATION in Hardin. Montana.
the hour Of 200 o'clock D. m. of
said day for the purpose of %electing
officers for said corporation for the
ensuing e al and for the transaction
Of anv other business which NAV
come before said meeting.
OLA B. MADDOX. Secretary.
Dated at Hardin: Montana, this 9Th
dav Of March. 1894.
Pub. March 16. 20. 80. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
HALFWAY

Slim Sorenson was in our midst,
Saturday morning.
Bob Ewing and Chas Faw clean
ed alfalfa seed, Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Warren spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Happy
Humphrey.
Miss N. Williams and M. Lay
man spent Friday at the Happy
Humphrey home.
Mrs. Beulah wagner of Hardin
attended church services here,
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Stansbury returned, Mon
day, having spent the winter in
Ohio and Nebraska.
The community started vacinat-
ing and branding cattle at the H.
B. Hudson corrals, Wednesday.
Happy Humphrey, with the as
sistance of Pierce Hodges and
Fred S%tansbury, butchered, Tues
day.
Rev. Wendland will be with us
next Sunday, March Is and we
are assured of a good sermon and
a good crowd.
Happy Humphrey and Floyd
Warren called at the c. v. Mabe
home, Monday afternoon, buying
seed potatoes. Carey has some nice
ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faw and
family of near Hardin and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Faw and daughter
spent Sunday at the Chas. Faw
home.
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
boys and Mrs. Lillian Blackburn
spent Sunday evening between
church services at the Ernest
Walker home near Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hodges ano
family. Howard H. Simpson, John
Keithler and Jewel Phillips at
tended the St. Patrick's dance al
Lower Soap creek, Saturday night
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Walker anc
daughter of near Hardin took
Sunday dinner at the H. B. Hud-
son home and attended church
services in the afternoon and ev-
ening.
The Ryan Twins came out
Sunday, and preached a gooc
sermon. Music by the girls pre-.
ceded the services. Misses William!
and Layman spoke Sunday night
Both services were we'll attended
The evangelistic meetings con-
tinue every night. except Monday
and Saturday. The little schoo
house is full every night. People
never tire of hearing the Bibl'
explained as Misses Williams ant
Layman are capable OF explain
ing it.
At the Tribune-Herald Office il
Hardin, w d ay afternoon
Alexander Flagler, aged 81, ant
Amelia Mauch, aged 10, both O
Bridger, were united in marriag'
by Charles A. Corkins, justice o
the peace, Supt. M "A. Thompson
of the Hardin school district, ant
Robert A. Vickers of the Tribune
Herald staff. witnessing the cere
mony. The groom is a prosperou
young farmer of Bridger, Will
the bride, a daughter of Johl
Mauch, is a former Hardin girl
having completed the gramma
grades in the Hardin publi'
schools before her parents move'
to Bridger, a few years ago. Thu
Tribune-Herald joins with thei,
many friends in wishing then
much happiness and prosperity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

E. Leroy Bowler of the Sterling,
Colorado, Advocate, after a couple
of days visit here with his moth
er, Mrs. Kate McEvoy of the Har-
din hotel, departed Wednesday for
his home. Roy's many Hardin
friends are always glad to greet
him on his periodical visits, which
are all too few and far between.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

championship by defeating Plevna,
1921, and won second place in the
all-state championship contest by
beating the second-ranking class
A team, Missoula, 34-25.
Missoula won third place in the
state as well as second in class A
by defeating Plevna, 20-17.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

DR.. L. E. Haverfield was called
to the Decker country, Monday, to
treat a case of spotted (tick)
fever, with which Bill Finley Is
afflicted. The doctor reports it
under control.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
AUTO INDUSTRY.
PROBEL LOOMS
IN HOUSE
Speaker IndorSeS Resolution
BY Rep. Lesinski Urging
Full Investigation
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

House leaders today weighed
proposals for an investigation Of
conditions in the automobile in
duStry as a means of postponing
the threatened strike, or bringing
the labor issues sharply to a head.
The resolution of Representa-
tive Lesinski CD of Michigan for
an immediate investigation was
being pushed, with indications Of
possible favorable action within
"a hours. He announced that
Speaker Rainey endorsed the pro-
posed inquiry.
Backing For 3O-HOur Bill
In the meantime, Chairman
Connery CD of Massachusetts,, Of
the Labor Committee, received as
surances from Speaker Rainey and
Representative Byrns Of Tennes-
see, Democratic leader, of backing
for his compulsory 30-hour week
bill.
House leaders feared the effect
Of the proposed automobile strike
on the Roosevelt recovery pro-
gram. They also feared spread Of
labor troubles in event Of a pro-
longed strike.
There were indications Of con-
certed effort to apply pressure"
to all interests to smooth the
troubles besetting the NRA. Rep
resentative Connery said
CONNERY SURE OF VOTE
"The 3O-hOur-week bill will be
brought to a vote and pass the
House, / am, sure. I have been
assured by Speaker Rainey and
Majority Leader ByrnS of their
support in obtaining a rule for
consideration of the bill"
Representative Connery plans
to go before the Rules Commit
tee, which makes up the House
program, within the next few
days.
Mr.. Lesinski's resolution would
authorize the Labor Committee
to make a sweeping investigation
Of conditions in the automobile
industry.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
z OFFER LIVES
To SCIENCE

DENVER, March 81 GN.SO.
The Colorado attorney generals
office today studied the legal
aspects of a plan to use IL
convicts in the State Prison as
subjects for experiments with a
new serum designed to prevent
tuberculosis.
The serum was developed at
the National Jewish Hospital
here by DR.. H. J. Corper, re-
search scientist, over a period
of Is years. 1t has been pro-
nounced a marked success in
preventing tuberculosis among
animals.
The final test of the serum's
effectiveness must be made on
humans DR.. Copper told Gov. Ed
c. johnson. The governor asked
for volunteers in the penitentiary,
promising clemency as reward
Roy Best, warden, reported that
about 800 prisoners had signified
their willingness to be used in
the experiments.
Charles Roach, deputy at
torney general, said that ION
first thought" there appeared to
be no legal obstacles to the plan
of testing the serum on prison.
erS
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BIC APE RAISES
ROWAT zoo

The lion house at the Zoo was
thrown into an uproar yesterday
when Soko, the 22-year-old Chin
panzee succeeded in seizing q
large plank away from one of the
workmen busy on repairs to the
structure.
For about Is minutes the giant
"chimp" raised what was po-
ftely described by the attendants
as "merry hell" He roared and
screamed, tearing the plank into
splinters and throwing the pieces
at the men.
Ever since workmen invaded
the house, Soko has been deter
mined to get some of their tools.
He makes passes at shovels, roll
ers, wrenches, anything he sees.
The; board was his first victory
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
BLACK To PUSH
DC, RACING BILL

Representative Loring Black
CD. of New York, member OF
the House District Committee, to-
day will report to the House his
bill to legalize horse racing in the
District.
In reporting the bill he will ex-
plain that the adverse report OF
the District Commissioners on the
measure was due to the fact that
proponents of legalized racing did
not appear in sufficient numbers
at public hearing held by the
District heads.
On the other hand, at a hear
ing held last week by the House
District Committee, sufficient
argument, he said, was advanced
in support of the bill to secure
the favorable report by the COM
mittee.
In announcing that he will re-
port the bill, he said he was sure
that the House will pass the
measure,