davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

NB.C. vice president in charge Of
radio S..,ograms.
Newsboy Dunn, then as now,
had a beautiful voice and made a
smashing hit. I remember it well
for I was in the gallery cheering
section when he made his stage
bow. Happy Robinson induced him
to try for New England Con-
servatory of Music scholarship and
he emerged from the Prof. Chad.
wick competition with the prize.
For many seasons he toured
vaudeville as one-half of the sing
ing team of Rome and Dunn. His
present partner was one-haf Of
the team of Cross and Healy, tour
ing the same tWo-a-day circuits.
The present team was formed last
fall for night club work, enjoyed
long engagements at Detroit and
Palm Beach. This week at the
Earle is their first stage engage
ment together.
Rudy Vallee put them on his
radio hour a fortnight ago and
they scored a bull's-eye, so Rudy
has booked them again. YeSter-
day they got a wire from their
agent notifying them he had
signed them for a regular net
work spot, beginning in June.
Take a look at the act of Cross
and Dunn. They have their own
arrangement of popular songs and
it's a sockdolager way of singing
tunes. For you understand every
word of the lyrics. Especially do
I recommend their Lazy Bones"
and THE House Is Haunted"
Bebe-Ben to Host
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon will
toss a farewell party at the Carl
ton tomorrow night for critics and
others who have been nice to them
while in Washington The The
alter Guild will not close Mary OF
Scotland" when Helen Hayes goes
to the coast and Philip Merrivale
sails for England. Instead they
will keep the play running with
Margalo Gilmore and Stanley
Ridges as pinch-hitter stars. In
1885 Washington will have a sea.
son of open air pop concerts"
during the summer season by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra if the
plans of an enterprising promoter
go through. He is canvaSSing
Washington and territory within a
convenient auto ride to locate a
Viennese beer garden to seat at
least 1000 people in sylvan sur
roundings. The plan is high class
light classical and popular music
at so cents top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
ICOVer
HOu yWOOd
By LLOYD PANTACES
PUBLICATION RIGHTS RESERVED

The BUSBY ERKELEY
breach Caused by both SAM
GOODWIN wanting him for the
EDDIE CANTOR picture, and
WARMERS wanting him to COM
plete their current picture,
"DAMES") if not settled in the
very near future will cause an
other little trouble so far I'M
beknownst to the COURT and to
the brethren Warner, and that
is that RUBY KELLER, one OF
the stars of Danes" has sud-
denly developed a slight case of
temperament and has DECIDED
that at a given date whether
OR NO Danes" is completed)
she will leave for New York! All
of which will necesSitate her
being cut out of a dance-number
or two. How SAD and how fool
ish.
It is said that that well-known
bird, the stork, will again visit
the BARBARA BENNETT-MOR-
TON DOWNEY menage in the
not too distant future. All of
which goes to prove that the
Bennett girls (since JOAN has
just recently contributeO are
doing THEIR BIT toward the
NRA and the repopulation of the
nation.
Proclamation by DICK POW
ELL Zone Of the ether's and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Lots of Felines

1t was raining cats and dogs
cats anyway, in some of the
scenes of THE Black Cat" now
at the Rialto Theater, with Bella
Lugosi and Karloff playing the
leading roles in this film version
of the Edgar Allan Poe story. No
less than a dozen cats were used
in the filming of the picture-a
Veritable rainStorn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Henry Dunn, HeadIiner at Earle,
Began as "Sinsins Newsboy" ;
Paramount Signs OdeII
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Washington gave approximately twice much money in
1884 contributed in the national n V. A. week
year ago.
Pass thebasket week in the Washington movie theaters
ended last Friday night and while the total amount has
yet been tabuaed the countup of individual thaer
that the public this year generous.
Some grumbng by grouchy customers audience solicit
taton for sick and disabled actors but the majority
cheerfully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Sings Way to Top

I spent a pleasant half hour
tanning with Henry Dunn in his
dressing-room at the Earle The
alter yesterday afternoon. With
his partner. Alan Cross, he sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

plies the real dynamite of the
Earle's stage program this week.
Henry Dunn is Boston news
boy who made good. He used to
sell newspapers at the entrance to
the huge South Station and he
made his stage debut as a sing
ing newsie at the mammoth Ma
tional Theater, on fremont
Street, in a local act gathered to-
gether by Johnny Royal, now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

Theater executives point out
that vaudeville actors in 1888 fur.
nished the entertainment gratis
for more than 10000 benefits for
worthy causes including the PreSi-
dent Warm Springs Foundation.
Under the circumstances the cir.
cult heads feel the steady theater-
goer did not resent the National
Variety Artists campaign for
$250,000 to help their own unfor.
tunates.
Much of the success of the
N. v. A. Fund drive is attributed
to the screen trailer. Walter Hus.
ton made the plea, in simple,
down-to-earth language that scored.
A year ago Edmund Lowe did the
beseeching and it is now agreed
he was too dandified in dress and
not serious enough in speech to
find the combination which opens
pocketbooks.
Another way of looking at the
success of the N. v. A. drive is
that prosperity has turned the
corner and is parading down
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

NATIONAL-Robert Sherwood's
successful comedy, THE Road to
Rome" will be presented by the
National Theater Players begin
ming next Monday. Jane Cowl
and Phillip Merivale originally
played the leading roes. The set
ting is laid in Rome, during Han
nibal's famous march. A romance,
both modern and bold in treat
ment, is woven into the plot.
This romance is given, by Play
wright Sherwood, as the reason
for Hannibars retreat at the very
gates of Rome, a movement long
an historical controversy. The
players, headed by Ruth Abbott
and Roy Roberts, will be seen in
the many roles. Matinees are
given on Wednesday and Satur-
day.
RKO. KEITH'S "Stingaree,"
starring Irene Dunno with Rich
ard Dix as her leading man,
opens today at the Fifteenth
Street house. "Stingaree" is a
bandit-composer of Australia. The
picture deals with his romance
with the girl. Miss Dunno has
several opportunities to sing in
the film, a melodious score by
Max Steiner, Gus Kahn and
others. Mary Boland, Conway
Tearle and Andy Devine are in
the cast.
FOX-Lupe Velez, dynamic
screen star, will headline the
vaudeville bill at the Fox begin
ming Friday. Other acts include
Larry Rich, comedian; George
Prentice, and DeMay-Moore, Mar
tin and Marconi, dancers. On
the screen will be ''Now I'll Tell"
by Mrs. Arnold Rothstein. The
picture is patterned after the life
of the noted gambler, and has
Spencer Tracy in the starring
part. Helen Twelvetrees and
Alice Faye have the leading fem
mime roles.
RIALTO-Based on the stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

No one ever complained Of a
parachute not opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

National Drive to Raise Funds for
Disabled Actors Attains Goal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Mystery Well"
Incident Recalled

In 1895 the Minot-SheiDy com
pany drilled its Mystery we'll"
in Sec. 1s-sS-2E. This we'll had
considerable gas and q showing
OF oil. It was a mystery we'll"
that left a bad taste in the
mouths OF everyone concerned,
80 its significance was never
definitely known. It is now be-
lieved that its showing came
from the stray"
In 1927, Prairie Oil & Gas
drilled a well in Sec. 13-SS-2S,
and the log Of that well also
shows a STRAY" sand below the
sunburst. Commonwealth Pet
roleum company drilled in Sec.
z2-s1-2E that same year and
reported a showing Of Oil at 1885
but there is no record of the
sand at the base Of the KoOtenai.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Ocean Beach
Circles Hills

The Cut Bank sand Is mol
found except in occasional stras
streaks in the vast area Of Kelvin.
sunburst field. whereas It Ii
a thick, consistent member Of
the basal KoOtenai in an arc ex-
tending from the TexacO-State
producer 10 miles south Of Cut
Bank, northward through the
Cut Bank oil field, thence swing
ing northeast to the Border
Red Coulee field. thence east 70
the sweetgrass Hills where 1t pro-
duces a similar quality of high
gravity, sweet" oil at whitlash
and Flat couIee. thence south
ward it is found at Bears Den,
but it is missing farther south in
the vicinity of Chester, including
utopia dome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
ASKALTA IS
MERGERED

Oil money is going into the
mining business in the case Of
Askalta OIL Co. operating in the
Border-Red COulee field. Askalta
shareholders have been asked ia
trade their shares for Superior
Gold Mines, Ltd, s.O00.o0e
share company operating under .
B. c. charter. They VIII mine
for gold in the Greenwood min
ing district B. C. Askalta's No. .
well in the Farbo farm is uncom-
pIeted, pending the merger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
WHEELER WILL TRY
TO AMEND DIES Bill

Senator B. X. Wheeler viii try
to amend the Dies silver-farm re-
lief bill in congress so that the
government vii establish a ratio
Of about 10 to between silver
and gold. Senator wheeler is
chairman OF a subcommittee OF
the senate agriculture committee
studying the silver question.
Senators Thomas. Pope. Capper,
and shiDstead are other members
OF. the committee. The Dies bill,
passed by the house. provides
for acceptance by the govern
ment OF silver in payment for
surplus agricultural products for
export.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Santa Rita Drilling Three wells.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Montana vindieator Gold Min.
ing Co. of Miles City has been
incorporated with capitalization
Of 100000, divided into 1000
900 shares. 10 cents par: direc-
tors. J. t, symonds. Warren S.
Hungerford. D. L. O'Hern. G. A.
johnson. all Of Miles City. and
Adolph Hageman of Jardine,
Frank Lind Of Gardiner and A.
whittier OF Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Production of FerrO
Chrome by Midsummer
On HelIrOaring Creek

MONTANA Chrome Inc. win possibly be producing ferro
Nv chrome by midsummer according to announcement OF
B. Hubbard, mining engineer in charge Of operations
Hellroaring plateau Red Lodge
A 5700pound air compressor has been moved IN to
furnish power for air drills tunnel faces the mountain
side 5000 feet above level Fifteen will be employed
block the HelrOaring bodies with Archie Freakes
of Red Lodge in charge Of operations.
Mr. Hubbard has gone Detroit to have laboratory
made of chrome samples for the production of fro chrome
Later he viii go Pttsburg inspect equipment for the
manufacture Of Present plans reduce
the concentrates the HerOarng creek Site with
smelling equipment Red Lodge. Operations will be under
way by July ].
There ready market for all the ferrO chrome that can
be produced displacng imported metal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Grandview Is
In The Path

That the ancient shOreline
swung southeastward around the
Sweetgrass hills is considered a
possibility. in view OF the dis
coVery at Devon. This opens up
the possibility OF production in
the vast Grandview dome, thence
southwark to Devon.
The G. Leonard Smith inter-
ests OF Denver have 1900 acres
under lease in Devon district.
It Is understood that the Denver
group was attracted to the dis
trict by a report made by Charles
T. LuptOn, geologist who dis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
RULES ARE UNCHANGED

According to a telegram re-
ceived by the Inland OIL Index.
there win be no changes in the
handling Of oil permit extensions
on federal lands until May /,
1885.
It has been reported that all
cases were being held up pending
application of new rules whereby
permit owners would be deprived
of their preference royalty with
he granting Of further extensions
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
TooL PUsHER ooI.rRcrs

Judgment for $1.7s5.3s
against Havre OIL & Gas Co, J.
J. Hardie. B. D. Burns and 9th
ers in favor Of T. II. Blose. was
sustained in the supreme court,
Havre oil & Gas having denied
responsibility for the employ
ment of Blose as superintendent
Of Byrns & Hardie operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
PIONEER frs ET

POtlatch Oil & Refining com
pany and Inland Empire on &
Gas syndicate, pioneer operators
Of Ksvin-sunburst reelected
their officers at the annual meet
ings held this week At Shelby.
J. A. Harsh Of Deary. Ida. and
B. H. Horribly Of Denver, ida,
were among the out-of-town
stockholders attending.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
K0OTENAI OIL co.

The new we'll in southwest
Cut Bank field, drilled as the
Overwhelmingly, is incorporate
ed in a new Shelby OIL company
known as KOotenai OIL & Gas
company. George Harr is presi-
dent; Charles Dunstal is secre-
tary-treasurer and william El-
lott is managing vice pesident.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
NEw NnNTNG COMPANY

Missouri Rd9er Mining Co..
has been organized in Great Falls
to engage in the mining business.
capitalization Is 5000 shares,
no par value. Organizers are e.
J. McCabe, E. Robinson and M.
Y. Dionne. all Of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Gas Line
Crosses Dome

Another feature Of the devel-
opment of the Devon area is the
fact that the Great Falls natural
gas line Of Northwest States
Utilities crosses the Devon struc-
ture providing ready market
for any appreciate volume of
gas that may be developed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
DRILLING FOR COLD

A Kansas City group has NOV
ed a Star rig to Virginia City
to test the gravel hills surrounds
ing the famous mining town,
hoping to discover buried chan
nels similar to that found at the
upper end of Alder Gulch. Frank
zichosch. mining engineer. is in
charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

covered Cat Creek, several years
ago. Detail work was done by
c. D. Johnson who spotted Smiths
first we'll in Section 7-33-2E.
He has chosen NwA NwA IT.
SS-2E. the McDonough farm, for
his No. 2 location. This is said
to be so feet lower on structure.
the geologist seeking to get be-
low the gas which measured
about 1000. 900 feet in the first
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

mxsmptisn Of stock issues 20
finance new mining prospects
has been asked By Representa-
tire Ccrugh&m. NeTaaA, IN the
rewriting Of the securities act
at washington. There is no
way to valuate an nndeveloped
mine, he argued. "As 3 result,
40 mining company can sell stock
70 develop new prospects under
she present security sct."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
MONT-YORK oOaaPANY

Mont-York company Of Butte
has been organized to engage In
mining. with capitalization OF
$4,000, par 500 per share.
Directors are L. T. Mitchell, A.
B. Hawlex and e. L. Kallio, all
OF Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
DRY HOLE Is SALT NINE

An oil well which failed to
get oil but found q 100-foot
salt bed viii give Alberta a new
industry. Triple A Salt Co.,
Ltd. Of Lethbridge. has been
organized to mine the salt from
the abandoned oil well 90 miles
north Of Fort Mcdurray. A
$4,000 plant is expected to turn
out 5000 tons OF salt year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
49, RaERRY PRoPERTY

zosei sisters Of Deer Lodge
have leased the five BONANZA
mining claims in the Emery min
ing district to Messrs Tweedy and
Huff Of Californis. other Emery
mining property is said to be
under negotiations for lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
Montana Brokers
and Salesman

Conservative Montana
placer mining company
would like to get IN touch
with competent salesman OF
proved integrity to handle
in Montana. small issue
Of stock for purpose OF
equipping property. Can
satisfy the most exacting,
as to the merits Of the
property; the value OF the
stock and the integrity OF
the trustees.
Address r. o. Box o.,
Kalizen. BHomtana or OIL
and AEining Journal, Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

Oscar Burklund. as, an ex-
service man and mine promoter
at Townsend and Lincoln, died
In Great Falls last week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07
DEVON AREA

CONTINUED from Page onei
sand. It's significance was not
recognized and the well was
abandoned at the Madison con-
tact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

GAIL FOR bids ON STATE on.
AND GAS LEASES, APRIL II, 1884.
State Board Of Land Commissioners
Of the State OF Montana win offer for
oil land gas leases at open competitive
bidding &C its usual meeting place in
the State Capitol at 200 O'Clock, p.
NJ, Wednesday,. April IL, 1884, the
following lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-07

The board RESERVES The right 90 re-
ject any and all bide.
For further information apply TO
/. NJ BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board Of Land
Commissioners
First Publication March 80, 1884,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-29
Atlanta, Georgia Metropolis, Is
City OF UnhOIy Righteousness

Continued From Last Week.
The darling" unnerves you for
a second, but eventually you dis
cover that that is a fitting Atlanta
business term and is not necessar-
lily an opening to date her up the
moment you finish your hot cakes.
The secret of Mrs. Sutton's es-
Enlistment is the intimacy Of the
establishment. After your first
darling" you feel very intimate
and fall into the spirit of the thing.
If you have a yen for informal
ity you'll order a breakfast of tur-
ky hash, which carries with it a
side order of fried ham, hominy
grits, candied sweet potatoes and
corn bread. This is a typical At
lanta breakfast.
Darling and Dumping
You advise the waitress to shoot
the works, punctuating your re-
quest with darling" dumping,
sweetheart" or whatever your ia
vorite term of endearment happens
to be.
You must not take your guest
ship at Mrs. sutton's too seriously.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-29
COLORED CHARGED
SIS FOR MALT MILK
in Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (CNS)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel L. Murrell
and Miss Mamie Luvalle, of San
Ia Monica, were asked to pay $50
apiece for a glass of matted milk,
which ordinarily sells for ten cents,
at the Garments Cafe" here sew
eral days ago.
The trio had attended the cur
rent play, "stevedore, at the Mus
ic. Arts Theatre here. and during
intermission, they entered the cafe
which is only a few steps from the
theatre, and ordered three matted
milks. They were promptly infor-
med that they would cost $25 per
glass. A ticket was made out for
SIS before being served.
A suit has been filed against
Garments Cafe for $4,000 dsmag-
es, by Attorney Willis o. Tyler.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-29
FERA GIVES FIRST
BEDS; MATTRESS
TO DIXIE FOLKS

WAST1INGTON-More than one
million unemployed and needy IA
miles throughout the United Stat
es will receive mattresses, sheets,
comforts, pillow cases, and towels
for the winter, Jacob Baker, assist
ant administrator and director of
the FERA Work-Relief Program,
reported to Harry L. Hopkins, adj
ministrator, this week.
Many people in the rural South
and other areas will enjoy their
first sleep on a cotton mattress
with clean sheets and pillow cases.
In one little Mississippi town TWEEN
ty colored families on relief are the
proud possessors of not only pillow
slips, but sheets and mattresses,
too.
The nearly 100000 colored per-
sons on relief in Mississippi have
felt the beneficence of the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation, which
during the month of October ship
ped in 48.002 yards of ticking; ST.
600 yards of toweling; 1877, O87
yards of sheeting, and 445,6OO
yards of printed cotton material.
ANY number of people in the
country are sleeping on bare stats
or bed springs" Mr.. Baker said.
ITO fill this almost bottomless
need, household goods are being
turned out by the unemployed on
a limited scale for distribution a.
mong the unemployed. Thus far,
many of the goods and wares have
been handmade. handwoven rugs
furniture worked by hand, hand
modelled pottery. The workers
seem to get more creative enjoy
ment out of this sort of production
than from operation machines.
Since our object is not to save la
Dor, but to create it, their prefer
ences can easily be indulged."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-29
DC. ELK LODGES
THREATEN WILSON
WITH LIBEL SUIT

WASHINGTON, (ANP)-Morn-
ing Star and Columbia Lodges of
Elks of this city took initial steps
early this week toward filing suit
for $4,000 against Grand Exalted
Ruler ]. Finley Wilson for alleged
libel contained in a proclamation
issued under date of November II,
wherein he set forth that they had
been guilty of characterization.
Morning Star and Columbia LODI
ges have determined that, as they
made the offer of entertainment to
the grand lodge convention in At
lantic City, and it was accepted by
the grand lodge, no new lodge
should be permitted to breach this
contractural relationship, and that
any lodge so undertaking will be
held collectively and individually
responsible through injunction and
damage suit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-29
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL IS
ASKED TOREVIEW TRIAL
OF COLORED YOUTHS
WHITE WOMAN HAS
COLORED TENANTS,
ORDERED TO MOVE

CHICAGO, Ill. NP)-Accord-
ing to statement fro mthe League
of Struggle for Negro Rights bat
tie lines have been laid down for
an assault against a municipal
court dictum to the effect that it
is crime for whites and Negroes
to live in the same apartments in
this city.
A case which has caused the
league to arm for a legal struggle
involves Miss Harriet Williams, a
white woman living at 615 Oak
wood boulevard, in the heart Of
the colored district and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Newton. Mr.. New
ton is colored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton were, ac-
cording to the league, dodgers in
the home of Miss Williams. Ger
tain white interests, the league in
sists. have been active to press Me-
gro residents back from the neigh
borhood and the white owners of
the building in which Miss VIII
hams lived, went to court to force
her to surrender her flat.
Judge Thomas A. Green, asserts
the league, last Tuesday ordered
Miss Williams to move out of her
own apartment.
The international Labor Defense
has employed Atty. Ben Myers to
appeal against the ruling Of Judge
Green.
Herbert Newton, affiliated with
Communist activities for a number
of years, ran for Congress against
Oscar DePriest two years ago. His
wife is white.