davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

WHEN New and Improved Conoco Germ
PROGRESSED Motor Oil was perfected, it had
fabrication values so great that a mere
statement of them would. seem absurd.
Could you believe that any strictly stock
motor could run 4,72o miles on just five
quarts of oil before wrecking itself2 1t did
and Conoco proved it in competition
with five widely known, nationally adver-
tised, quality brands of motor DILL
The competition was held at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway, under the super
vision of the Contest Board, American
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

clude Senator B. K. Wheeler, Gov
ernor Frank Cooney and Con-
gressmen Ayers and Monahan.
Special rates of one fare forsthe
round trip have been granted on
all railroads in the Western Pass
enger association.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
MACDONALD GETS
N. P. FARM AGENT
POST FOR STATE
North Dakota Man Replaces
L. A. Campbell Who
Resigns

Appointment of L. S. MacDon-
aid to become agricultural devel-
opment agent for the Northern
Pacific railway in Montana, with
headquarters at Missoula, was an
nounced this week by John w.
Haw, director of the railway COM
pany's agricultural development
department. The appointment is
effective June |.
Mr.. Macdonald will succeed L.
A. Campbell, who resigned to be-
come executive vice president and
manager Of Montanans, Inc, at
Helena.
Mr.. Macdonald, according to
Mr.. Haw, has had wide expert
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CALLAWAY TO SEEK
RETURN TO OFFICE
OF CHIEF JUSTICE

Chief Justice Lew L. Galloway
has announced his candidacy for
nomination on the Republican
ticket for the office of chief JUS
tice of the supreme court.
The judge for many years has
been one of the leaders Of the
bench and bar of Montana, and
has been notable for his insistence
on the decision of cases upon the
merits regardless of technicalities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
CORN-HOG RULINGS
HAVE NOT CHANGED
MAJOR PROVISIONS
Director Taylor Advises on
Requirements of
Program

Bozeman, May 81. - Neces-
sary interpretive rulings covering
the corn-hog reduction contracts
have not changed the major pro-
visions which were originally an
nounced when the educational
meetings first started, advises j.
c. Taylor, director, Montana ex-
tension service.
The first requirement is that
corn producers who sign contracts
must reduce their 1884 acreage at
least 20 percent below the adjust
ed average acreage planted to
corn in 1882 and 1888. They may
reduce as much more as they de-
sire but benefit payments will not
be made on a reduction of more
than 80 percent, Taylor explains.
For making this reduction produc-
ers will receive 30 cents per bush
ell for the adjusted estimated yield
Oh the acre taken out of produc-
ton. This payment will be in two
installments from which will be
deducted the pro rata share of ex-
pense.
Under the hog contract, accord
ing to Taylor, producers who sign
must reduce this years filters rs
percent below the average number
of litters when narrowed in 1892
and 1888. These producers like
wise must reduce the number of
hogs produced for market from
1884 filters rs percent below the
adjusted annual average number
of hogs produced from 1928 lit
tiers. For making such reduction,
benefit payments of $500 per
head on rs percent of the adjusted
annual average number of hogs
produced for market from 1928
l~itters, will be paid. This payment
likewise will be made in install
ments and each signer will have
deducted from his payments the
pro rata share of expense.
The money for paying corn an6
hog producers will be obtained
from a processing tax based or
live weight of hogs. This tax was
SO cents when it became effective
last November 5. 1t has since
raised to 1925 per hundredweight
AS explained by Taylor no hog
producer pays this tax if he mar.
kets his hogs con the hoof." The
tax is paid by the first professor
or the man who slaughters hi:
hogs for sale or exchange. The
farme rwill of course have to pay
q tax if he slaughters his hogs fol
sale or exchange. The farmer how.
yer need not pay any tax if hi
slaughters 800 pounds or less dur
ing 1884. The first 800 pounds al
ways is exempt unless he slaugh'
tiers 1000 pounds or more. If hi
does slaughter 1000 pounds fol
sale or exchange, he will be re
quired to pay tax on the entir'
1000 pounds.
There also is a processing ia,
on corn which is five cents pei
bushel. The secretary of agricul
ture can change this amount with
in certain limits. The corr tax al
so is paid by the first professor
Farmers who cut, grind, crack Of
break corn and not in the form 0.
flour, do not have to pay the tax
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
MONTANA WAR VETS
TO ATTEND ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT, HAVRE

Havre, May 29.-Veterans of
the Spanish American and World
wars from all sections of Mon
tana will meet at Havre, June 7,
8 and 9 for the annual joint en-
campment.
Six organizations will partici-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

ence in the activity for which he
has been engaged by the railway
company. For five years he has
served as county agricultural ex-
tension agent in Towner county,
N. D., with headquarters at Cam
do. Before taking up his duties in
Towner county, he was employed
by the Horse Association of Amer
lea for three years, demonstrating
multiple bitches in a number of
western states. He is a son Of D..
F. Macdonald, prominent live
stock breeder in Cavalier county,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30
WnAH4
O new car owners

Some CT msnsfsctussn ere usins new types
OF bssinss which will sased greater psss-
surss and tempsrstuss. rsssIins ron In
creased power md speed. New and Im-
proved Conoeo Gem Psocssssd Motor OH
has been s~xhsssivsIy tested on these new
bssrinss. The rssslx show that u sivss them
srsssss psossetion sssIn4 ds.sss thsn
many straight mineral oIh now on the nshst.
Protect yoss new e~ BY ssiss the motor
oil you Ca Be ssfs Of.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-30

and the last competitor of New and I'M
proved Conoco Germ Processed Oil, was
out. The lone car, with this tremendously
vital oil, labeled No. 2, went on and on.
On the tenth day, at an almost unbeliev-
able total of 4, 729 miles, it failed-an all
t~imerecord mileageo total offive quarts
The "Hidden Quart" of new oily pene-
trativeness won-the greater film strength
and higher resistance to the effects of dilu-
tion-the absence of carbon and sludge-
all aided in this great achievement. It
firmly supported Conoco's patented prin-
ciple of added oiliness-it proved every
claim. Conoco alone can make oil this
way. 1t is covered by recent United States
patents.
You can have this oil in your car, for it
costs no more than other quality oils.
Drive into a Conoco Station or dealer,
marked by the Red Triangle. Fill and
know the satisfaction, the freedom from
repairs, the economy of low consumption
that only Conoco gives.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
HUT !: :: /: From
HOLLYWOOD!
By GWYNN
Special to The Washington Times

HOLLYWOOD JAN 22From the position of occasionally
borrowing famous star for picture two and having only
finds itself with least twenty famous personalities its
movie program for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Barber loins Cast

George Barber is cast in "Often
a Bridegroom" the next produc.
tion to feature George Burns and
Oracle Allen.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
When The Feature Is
Shown on The Screen

FOX-Dorothy wilson in
Eight Girls in Boat" at 1O:45
a. m, 1:25, 4:20, 7:1O and 9:55
p. m. Stage at 12:40, $3.50, $40
and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-All-sta: cast in
Dinner at Eight" at HAS
a. M, 2:1O, 4:35, 7 and 9:2O p. m.
EARLE-Claudette Colbert in
-Four Frightened People," at II
a. m, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and ESQ
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 1905.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor in
Roman Scandals" at 11:4O a.
M, 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and 9:4O.
RIALTO-Chester Morris in
King For a Night" at II a. M,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21' sos, 1855 and
9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Charles Far.
rell in Girl Without a Room" ,"
at II a. m, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
6:05, 7:55 and $40 o. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
"Javs," " Holmes
Topic Tuesdav

Java, that fabulous isle of IT,
Dutch East Indies upon which
the early mariners of New Eng
land gazed with longing and de-
light as their clipper ships flew
past Java Head" northbound
through the Sunda Straits for the
yellow Huang-pu and the tea
Wharves of Shanghai, is to be the
colorful topic of Burton Holmes
next pictured cruise" to be pre-.
Sented at the National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon.
Java, called the Garden oP
East" has a population of mora
IMAM 43 million crowded into an
area no larger than the State OF
New York. ~
Some of the highlights of Mr..
Holmes vicarious tour of this
fascinating island are as follows.
through tropic seas to the
Geleoes, the spice-laden islands of
me Sunda Straits. the port and
me people of strange Macassar
eom1s S of the sultans of Goa
SS,uraaoaya. lively metropolis Of
eastern Java, Djokjakarta where
C!lentaI splendor is still main.
ci,ne, CEiai1eo, Wa1ong Wong (the fas.
oIlia'ing JaVanese shadow plays1,
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Sliding Billy
At Gayety

An institution of the burlesque
world is now at the Gayety for a
weeks run. This institution is no
less than Sliding Billy Watson
and his Beef Trust" extant in
the amusement world now for
more, years than we would own to.
Sliding Billy has garnered for
the beauty chorus of his novel and
entertaining revue some score Of
the most buxom lassies your eyes
have ever encountered. Buxom,
yes, but comely, too.
It is perhaps needless for me to
write that Sliding Billy handles
most of the comedy end of his
production himself. He is a
veteran trouper and has a hun.
dred ways of coaxing laughs out
of his patrons. And he gets them.
Evelyn Whitney, one of the fem
inine leads, is a brilliantly beau
tiful creature, as is Ruth Rose, a
blonde of the popular shade.
Martha Patti is heard to good
advantage in songs, and the
Bowers Sisters win strong acclaim
with their dance act. Betty Alb
bott, ingenue, completes the fem
inine contingent.
The music throughout is way
above par, so is the comedy. The
lighting effects and the stage
settings are quite good and the
coStuming has been attended to
with more than usual care.
A rousing good show for a dull
January evening.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
r1Le/r %~A Screen Stars Are For
Iturbi Is Star ol
Brilliant Piano
Recital
BY RONALD THORNE

Jose Iturbi, brilliant Spanish
pianist, appeared in recital yeSter
day afternoon at Constitution
Hall, under the management OF
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, pre-
senting a program which revealed
his mastery Of technique and
which equally illustrated the
changes in the character Of com
positions for his instrument since
the days Of Beethoven.
Beethoven, Schlunann, Chopin
and Brahms were represented in
his program, which also featured
"Fete Dieu a Seville" by Albeniz
and a new work, performed from
manuscript and given its first pub.
lie hearing. This bore the title
"Tableaux," and comprised a series
Of short novelties by Ernest
Brooks. They were interesting and
amusing, if not outstanding.
"The Drear Wind Is a-Spinning, {"
first number in the series, was of
melancholy temperament, out of
line with the others. peter,
Peter, Pumpkin Eater" and
punch and Judy" partook, as
their titles imply, of the atmos-
phere of childhood days, and
proved engaging morselS.
Iturbi is apparently happiest
when he is interpreting the works
of his own countrymen, for his
performance Of the Albeniz work
was superb, and his selections for
the numerous encoreS demanded
Of him were made in considerable
degree from the works Of Spanish
composers and from compositions
in the Spanish idiom.
The Brahms selections on the
program includes two Intermezzi,
E flat minor and c major, and
Rhapsodie in G minor, all pre-
sented with clarity and splendid
effect. His Chopin numbers, gen.
orally regarded as the test of a
concert pianist, were brilliantly
done. They included the Valse
Fantasie-Impromptu and
Scherzo, B-flat minor, each tour
de force of it's type.
Schumann's Sonata in G minor
was also admirably rendered and
enthusiastically received.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Play Tournament
Beeins Feb. 8

Twenty-Five one-act plays will
be presented in citywide competi.
ton at Roosevelt Auditorium be-
ginning Tuesday, February 6, in
the eighth annual one-act play
tournament of the District of Co.
lumbia, conducted by the Com.
munity Center Department, under
direction of a special committee
which comprises well-known
drama leaders in the city, headed
by Mrs. E. K. Peoples, of the Com.
munity Center Department.
The % plays will be offered on
five nights of preliminary con-
tests, February 6, 8, 10, 13 and Is.
The finals will be held Saturday,
February II, also in Roosevelt Au-
ditorium. The plays range from
tragedy to comedy, from religious
drama to fastmoving farces, not
omitting fantasy, by the way.
Included in the list of entrants
are three groups that in previous
seasons have won the tournament
the Columbia Players, the Jew
ish Community Center Dramatic
Association and the Troupers of
East Washington Community
Center. There are also nine other
groups that have competed in
past tournaments, including Mt.
Pleasant Players, Bartfield Play.
erS, Tart and Talent Club, Wigs
and Queues Club, Playmakers Of
Thomas Center, Southeast Com
munity Players, Womens City
Club Drama Unit. Christian En-
deavor Players and Shoestring
Productions Company.
In addition, 10 groups that have
never taken part in the annual
contests are entered this year, the
new groups being Masquers ORA
matte Guild, Federation Players,
Marietta Park Womens Club, Mu-
tual Improvement Association
Dramatic Guild, Players Club of
Central Community Center, Eek
ington Players, woodside ORA.
matte Club, Cadoan Players Of
Silver Spring, Triangle Club of
the Y. M. C. A., and the Wash.
ington Community Players.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Opera Company
PLAYS Jan. 29

Grand opera will be heard again
in Washington when the San Carlo
Opera Company begins it's engage
ment at the National Theater on
Monday, January 29th. It has
been several years since this dis
tinguished organization has been
heard in this city and it returns
under the direction of Fortune
Gallo, who founded it Is years
ago, and who continues to ad
minister it's affairs.
The response of the public Sc
far has been so gratifying that
Mr.. Gallo announces that he will
resume the annual visit of his or
ganization after a lapse of several
years. This season the San Carlo
Opera Company forces will be
strengthened by the addition of a
number of guest" artists from
the Metropolitan and Former Chi.
cago and Philadelphia opera com,
panieS.
To ensure a proper musical en-
vironment for the presentation of
the various works scheduled for
performance here, Mr.. Gallo is
bringing an orchestra of SYM
phonic size, which will be under
the direction of Carlo Peroni, who
has led the musical forces of the
San Carlo Opera Company for the
last 10 years.
The repertory for the weeks
engagement at the National Thea
ter will include Aida" Faust"
Carmen" "La Boheme," Mad
anne Butterfly" "Hansel and Gre
TEL" Martha" and I'll TroVatore. "
In cooperation with the Warm
Spring Foundation in Georgia,
Mr.. Gallo has decided to set aside
a portion of the receipts of the
engagement of the San Carlo
Opera Company at the National
Theater for the benefit of the in
stitution which is doing such good
work for the victims of infantile
paralysis.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
First in "Winss''

Gary Cooper's first role for Para.
mount, the company which made
him a star, was a "bit" in wings. "
He was the boy who died in the
plane at the training school.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Bancroft to Star

George Bancroft will be starred
in a picture based on the life Of
Diamond Jim Brady, which
Charles r. Rogers is to produce
for Paramount.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Cashier Is CoIdwyn
Beauty Number lOl

From movie cashier to glorified
film beauty was the big jump
made by Iris Shunn.
Iris gave up her job at the
ticket counter of Loew's State
Theater, Los Angeles, and took
her place in Eddie Cantor's char
lot in Roman Scandals" the
pop-eyed comedians fourth an.
nual musical comedy extravaganza
for Samuel Goldwyn, at Loew's
Palace Theater.
Troy Orr, press agent for the
theater, sent her to the studio to
see Mr.. Goldwyn. The producer
already had the Cantor picture a
day in rehearsal, with the entire
enrolment of 100 beauties com.
pleted. but one look at Iris
changed his mind. She became
the 101st Goldwyn Girl in Eddie
Cantor's latest picture.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

he will sing songs to is Gloria
Stuart Of Universal. Rodney Col.
lier is saving this one to open on
February % at the Rialto.
Barrymore Hits
Every picture that John Barry
more appeared in last year was
a hit. No wonder he rates big
money. The list: "Topaze," Bill
of Divorcement," Reunion in
Vienna" Dinner at Eight" "
"Rasputin and the Empress" IA
Counsellor -at-Law". .Pola Negri
and the Shuberts have patched
up their row over "A Trip to
Pressburg." The play which closed
at the National will reopen
within so days and La Negri
will again be the star. Both
sides withdraw their suits. In
the running for the Pulitzer prize
this year are Maxwell Anderson'S
Mary of Scotland" Eugene
O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness" and
Sidney Kingsley's Men in White
Too Good a Mimic
No matter what they tell you
the road has been cold to both
Katharine Cornell and Eva La
Galliene as Juliet" La Gal
lienne has dropped both Shakes
peare and Alice in wonderland"
to complete her tour with an all
IbSen program. Miss Cornell
found "Barretts of Wimpole
Street" her most popular play
with hinterland audiences. Can
dida," second. They are trying
to get Eddie Cantor as EMcee
for the President Roosevelt birth
day show at the Fox, midnight,
January 80. Radio provided too
good a mimic of the Roosevelt
voice and at the request f the
White House, the Presidents
voice double goes off the net
work programs. The voice double
for Roosevelt was Bill Adams.
Secretary Stephen Early was nice
about it. Just said that if per-
mission were granted others would
seek the same right and the re-
suit would be confusing to not
alone good Democrats but Re
publicanS.
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgements: To Mrs.
Paul Jones, of 1910 Calvert st.,
for extended opinions in some of
which I agree; to Mrs. E. T.
Hoover, of 1900 Thirty-fifth. st.
N. W., mother of talented
young artist who holds the D. c.
record for winning movie con-
tests; to Frances E. Winter, for
acquainting me with Richard
Dana SINNERS enlightened re-
view Of Eugene O'Neill's days
Without End; to Homer Joseph
Dodge for his invitation to ad-
dress a society group on ""The
Modern Drama; to Don Whit
ing for an invitation to the
Board of Trade annual banquet;
to the Pennsylvania railroad for
its handsome art calendar; to
John Peter Toohey, Leonard
Bergman, Bill Fields, C. G.
Grenecker, Russell Grouse, Bob
Sisk, oscar Doob, Arthur Levy
and Charlie Stewart for making
the departments New York trip
an economical iOurneY.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Brooke School In
Second Tenn

The Clifford Brooke Academy
Of Stage Training in the Dra-
matte Arts has just begun it's
fourth term with one of the larg-
est enrollments in it's history.
S. e. Cochran, manager of the
National Theater and business
manager Of the Academy, states
that his claim of a year ago that
washington would welcome a
professional school of the drama
has been fulfilled.
The work of the students in
the performances that are given
at the end Of each term is ample
proof that Mr.. Brooke and Maui
rice Greet, the assistant director,
know all that was claimed for
them concerning their ability to
teach the art to would-be actors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Tashman leaves Hollywood to be-
in the picture, too, with Helen
Morgan, Helen Broderick and Cliff
ton Webb, also scheduled for
leading roles. The story is au,
thored by Moss Hart.
Gloria Stuart and Wynne Glib.
son are on the local sick list.
Gloria is fighting flu up at Car.
mel, and Wynne is staving off an
appendicitis attack, because she's.
supposed to start work in Crime
Doctor" in a few days..
Busby Stays On
It'll be wedding bells any min
ute for Busby Berkeley, famous
dance director, and Merna Ken
nedy, once Charlie Chaplin's lead
ing lady. But what we started
to say was that Warmers aren't go
ing to let Berkeley accept a swell
offer to go to London to direct q
picture, because they are going to
give him a full-fledged directing
job right here. Busby is Warmers
pet genius at the moment.
When the telephone rings at
Margaret LindSay'S House and
Mr.. Powell is announced as being
on the other end, she always asks.
Dick or Bill?" on account of both
these males ar giving her a big
rush at the moment. Miss Lind
say is suffering from makeup
poisoning right now and is unable
to work.
Random Shots
Jack La Rue's option has not
been renewed at Paramount, and
he'll be free-lancing in a few
weeks. Ditto with Theodore
Newton at Warmers. . Harmon O.
Nelson, who came to Hollywood
Just to spend Christmas with his
wife, Bette Davis, is still here
and shows no signs Of leaving. .,
The four Mills brothers have
signed to be in "Strictly Dyna.
mite" with Jimmy Durante, at
Radio.
Leon Enroll will be in "Were
Not Dressing" with Bing Crosby
Maurice Cheva1ier is back in
toWn-and Toby Wing is all grins
Harry Green is giving a cock
tail party this afternoon at the
Clover Club for four hundred peo.
pie in honor OF his new baby boN
ThereU be some cutting up!.
RkO wants to buy Max Gordon's
show, Roberta" but won't pay
that big price for it The Lou
Holtz-Helen Vinson pash is still
on-and we are amazed,
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Not all OF them are with this
organization permanently, but
their pictures for the new season
will offer an array Of star mon
ickers as strong as any company
in the business.
Among them are John Barry
more, who will do Twentieth
Century" for them with Carole
Lombard; Claudette Colbert, who
will make three pictures; CLARK
Gable, who was borrowed from
MGM by Columbia for Might
Bus; ELISA Landi, who will
make a series of films for them;
Gene Raymond, Grace Moore
Jack Holt, Marion Nixon, William
Gargan, Fay Wray, Richard
Cromwell, Edmund Lowe and
Mary Brian, all of whom will
appear under the Columbia ban.
ner in forthcoming productions.
Directors Clash
Hmmm, mmm-Lotsa dissen-
sion between the two directors
who are making "The Man Who
Broke His Heart" over at Para.
mount. It seems that George
Somnes and William Cameron
Menzies, who are co-directing the
film, just can't agree on any
thing, with the result that plenty
Of time and celluloid has been
going to waste. Things got SO
bad that during the first few
days of shooting five out of seven
scenes had to be remade!
AL Lewis, supervisor Of the
production, put his foot down
yesterday, calling the two mega
phonerS down at the same time
so now the picture is progressing
more or less under Lewis com
plete say-so, It will be interesting
to see who gets the blame If the
picture is poor. If it's good,
someone who had nothing to do
with it will take the credit-it
always happens that way!
Norma Shearer has been i'll
Win influenza Tor several days,
and the company making rip
Tides" her current film, has been
working without her. There have
been innumerable and heart
breaking delays on this picture,
beginning with the time that
Charles Macarthur, who was writ
ing the script, just did walk
out" when he felt like seeing his
wife, who was in the East.
Chester Morris has been laid
low by flu, too-ever since the
night of the screen actors ball he
got too much early morning air on
the way home! AS soon as he's
well, Chester will be trekking
east to appear in FRANKIE and
Johnny" which Chester Erskine
will produce in New York. Lilyan