davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 30.-Russell Smith, %, Co.
lumbus, and Ruby Brewington, 10,
Park City.
July 3.-Judd o. Newton, &c,
and Eva Tucker, 10, both of Cody,
Wyo.
July 3.-Kenneth G.. Lundvall,
"a, and Norma Gail, %, both of
Cody, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

In deep appreciation we take
this means of expressing our
heartfelt and sincerest thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and ex-
~pressions of sympathy and the
~courtesies freely extended during
the recent illness and death of our
beloved son, Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roat
and family.
When you have anything for
sale, for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-04

The U. S. S. Maryland, COM
missioned in 1921, was the first
ship in the world to be equipped,
successfully, with 16-inch guns
and the energy released when all
her guns are fired at once is great
enough to drive a locomotive and
four cars from Los Angeles to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Children Dance

A well-rounded program of dances
and a delightful presentation Of Jack
the Giant Killer" was given by the
pupils of Minnie Hawke Saturday
afternoon at the Wardman Park
Theater.
The fairy tale was excellently in
terpreted by the children, under
Edythe LazarofI's capable coaching
Young Betty Bliss made a manly and
adventurous Jack, Nancy Knox, DON
aid Philips and Jane Poore we're ex-
cellent in their parts. Others who
did equally we'll were Sally Jane Ma
lone as princess, Shirley Trower as
queen, L. Manley Saxton as the
giant. Marjorie Mann as his wife.
Harriet Bloomquist Rose Strong He'll
man. Martha Louise Smith and Billy
Stevens. The group of very little tots
3 and 4 years old, were cast as
the fairies. Half a dozen of the next
size made little flowers in their varie-
gated pastel costumes.
The dancers gave evidence Of excel
lent drilling and presented their num-
bers with splendid stage presence.
The "Springtime" dance with Adelaide
Courtney as the solo dancer was
particularly lovely. A bit of old Hol-
land was offered in the quaint Dutch
dance. and Romany land interpreted
in a well-arranged gypsy dance Little
Helen Dick displayed a well-nigh
perfect technique in her toe ballets
and gypsy solo. Little Star Strong
Hellman was very small. but poe
ket edition of a tap dancer. Jean
Bloomquist as nautical man, Shirley
Trower as jester. Sally Jane Malone
as a soldier. Martha BirdSall and
Martha Louise Smith as cake-walkers,
executed their dances with fine tech
nique. Rose Strong Hellman and Har-
riet Bloomquist did spirited charac-
ter dances. A polka by Mayda Jane
Linder, a graceful waltz by Nancy
Knox, and Jane Poore's bubble dance,
all excellently done, lent variety to
the program.
Esther Dick displayed versatility in
a difficult tap dance and more in
terpretive solo number. A novelty
Tick Took" dance was cleverly done
by Louise Sammon. and Barbara Hal
bach was a graceful and quaint old
fashioned girl.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
PARLEY is CALLED
ON ELECTION LAW
Prettyman Seeks to Obtain Agree
ment on Delegate
Selection.

Efforts to obtain general agreement
on the type of law to be sought for
regulation of the election of dele
gates to national political conven-
tions from the District will be re-
newed December 8 by Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman.
Spokesman for various civic and
professional groups and party leaders
OF the District were invited Satur-
day by Prettyman to attend a confer
ence on the matter on that date.
Three different bills have been
drawn and now are under considera-
ton. Two of these were proposed
tentatively by the corporation counsel
and the third is the one sent to Con-
gress last session by John Mullen,
Washington attorney.
A short bill drafted under Pretty.
mans direction would leave election
rules primarily In the hands Of officials
OF each political party. The other, a
longer and detailed measure would
empower the District government to
set up elaborate election machinery.
The Mullen measure gives the Dis
trict general regulatory powers but
does not establish the elaborate elec-
ton machinery provided in the longer
Prettyman measure.
Several conferences have been held
already. 1t was agreed to continue
the effort but no definite policy was
adopted. At the first official confer
ence John F. Costello, Democratic
National Committeeman for the Dis
trict, and John Colpoys, chairman
Of the Democratic Central Committee
for the District, were not present.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-''Valley Forge" tonight
at $40 o'clock.
Palace Painted Veil" at II am,
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Filtration Walk" at II am,
1:4O. 4:25. 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and I'm.
Loew's Fox-"Marie Galante." at
II am, 1:45, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, 1925, $40 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Du Barry"
at 1875 am, 1:40, $40, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
R-K-O- Keith's - wednesdays
Child" at 2:O4, SOL, 1888, 5:55, 1852
and 9:49 pm.
Columbia Merry Widow" at II
am, 1:20, 1920, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Tivoli-"Gay Divorce" at 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Filtration Walk" at
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Dizzy Dames," at 1915,
ais and 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Troupers
Glinpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.
1T HAS always been a secret ambi-

IT HAS always been secret ambl-
ton of ours to escort to a severely
formal party some evening the leading
gent and lady of a good adagio team.
At the moment dinner was announced,
the muscled gentleman would pick
up his fair partner, twirl her over his
head few times, toss her in the air
like rubber ball, and then, balancing
her on one hand, trlumphantly carry
her in to the dining room as If she
were the piece de resistance OF the
menu.
There are few candidates We can
imagine more suitable for this per-
formance than Marie Bartell and
Newell Hurst, the brightest lights of
the adagio fourSome now on the stage
at LoeW's Fox. Miss Bartell is small,
blond, weighs 95 pounds and is, so
say her three hulking companions,
about as strong as a small steer.
Newell Hurst is tall, blond, weighs
about 200 pounds and is the smallest
of the three rib crushers who fling
Miss Bartell from one to the other,
whirl her through the air like a toy
attached to the end of string, and
otherwise play games that are as
graceful as they are dangerous.
Hurst was originally ballet dancer,
and if there existed sufficient financial
support for that profession in this
country would continue in it. Inas-
much, however, as the ballet business
is somewhat rusty, he has for three
years been engaged in the gentle art of
adagio. Ed Ash, one of the other
huskies, has worked with him most Of
that time. Fred Larkin, the remaining
member of the trio, joined them only
recently. So did Miss Bartell. Not
long after they put the act together
the boys dropped her one night. Her
shoulder was badly hurt. Still is, but
we wager you cannot guess which
shoulder it is She never gives the
slightest indication whilst being hurled
from town to town.
One of Hurst's most famous acts
played here not so many. moons past.
In that routine two men and girl
worked in radium- luminous suits. One
chap slipped out on the stage garbed
In simple black. You could follow the
flight of the slim, faring figure of the
girl as she was tipped from man to
man. Then suddenly they threw her
straight into the pitch darkness-ap-
parently the wrong direction. She
scared, dropped-almost to the boards.
The audience was usually half out of
its chairs by the time the girl stopped,
suspended in midair. The man in
black had knelt and caught her.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
"DIZZY DANES" SCORES
AS GAYETY ATTRACTION
Reported as One of the Best
Burlesque Shows Of the Sea-
son on Ninth Street.

Dizzy Danes" which opened yes
terday at the Gayety, is a worthy
contribution from the Independent
Burlesque Association, better than the
shows in town for three or four weeks
being fast-moving revue and dis
playing more than the usual amount
of talent.
The title, Dizzy Danes" must be
aimed at Kay johnson and Agnes
Nichols or perhaps Premiere Ballerina
Dorothy Wahl gets no end dizzy dur
ing some of her excellently performed
terpsichorean gyrations. Dorothy's
fan dance. the silver number. and a
so-called flame dance are worth the
price Of admission. including amuse-
ment tax. Miss johnson performs like
veteran specially artist, though her
initial entry into the field was made
at the Gayety only last Spring. when
three principals were in an accident
and some one had to I'LL in. Miss
Nichols is a hometown girl and is
we'll liked by the fans. The featured
specially dancer, Diane Rowland. also
is we'll received.
The chorus, too, is we'll supplied
with better than average performers,
both in the smoothly done ensemble
numbers arranged by Frankie Bryant
and in solo bits done by several of the
girls. Lucille Wayne is seen in a
gracefully performed acrobatic dance,
Peggy Layton in a fine tap dance and
Shirley and Betty Mack in a song
number. all displaying talent. Dizzy
Danes" is staged before the most
handsome scenic effects displayed this
season.
The comedy scenes are we'll taken
care of by Gene Schuler. Frank Penny
and Jack Montague, with Jack Rich
ards and Joe Delvin handling the
straight parts, and smooth song num-
bers are offered by Richards. Delvin
and Dean Newton. l. ]. Irving dis
plays neat bit of legerdermain
H. M,
Evening star., 1934-11-26

FOR ner peTlOI UldllCC yCoecAAoJ oAA>
had chosen the Concerto No. IN
B Minor" by Saint-Saens, virtuosc
number, but one which also demands
an artists finesse in tonal shadings
and sentiment. One has grown to
expect that when a child violin1st Is
advertised for a major concerto In
terpretation that there Is a mastery
OF technique equal to that Of an older
artist, but the doubt Is natural
whether so young a performer can
cope with the deeper significance OF
its musical content.
II was in this particular sense
that Gloria demonstrated that she
possesses a gift far above the usual
prodigy, for in her general under
standing and her grasp Of nuance
she has stepped out Of the class OF
talented children into that OF
thoughtful and mature artists. She
is gifted with abundant temperament
so much so that at times she yielded
to 1t in a way to tax the orchestra
to keep up with her speed and dash.
She has poise that guides her to a
careful accentuation of the more
melodic passages, and what Is more,
has a feeling for the beauty OF line
that usually only comes with years OF
experience.
While her physical strength is not
yet equal to producing tone OF ex-
ceptional volume, it is clear and true
even in the feet runs that she de-
lights to take at great speed. Her
attack. phrasing and warmth astonish
with their mature finish, and the mo-
.ments when she submerged herself
in lyric song were rich with SEN
timent that most performers arrive at
only after years Of living. She is a
rare artist already. as her playing OF
each Of the varying moods Of the
three movements of the concerto
proved, with prodigious technique
in her little fingers and something
worthwhile musically to give her au-
diences.
She vas accorded a warm acclaim
at the end of her performance. and
she received it with the unaffected
diffidence OF a real child. to which
she seemed to revert by magic once
her artists task was done. 1t will be
a pleasure to hear her still another
time for, from one what knows from
her two performances here, she will
not be one of those who stand still in
her art. but will progress logically and
with intellectual control on her way
of fame.
The program which the orchestra
played was decidedly melodic in char
acter, beginning with Haendel's Con-
certo Crosse in E Minor" and followed
by Laidlow's lie Lac enchante," so
Ravelesque in color. and Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne Suite No. q" In re-
sponse to a request for the first
"L'Arlesienne" suite. Dr. Kinder
played two excerpts, the "Minuet
Valse" and "Adagetto," before begin
ming the Suite No. q The musicians
again demonstrated their command OF
dynamics and gave an enjoyable in
depreciation of these colorful num-
bers. The first flutist, Joseph Mari
ano, and the harpist, Sylvia Meyer
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at o'clock in the band
auditorium, Marine Barracks; Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb. second leader, conducting
March. "Triumphal" .... Chiafarelli
Overture, "Tally-ho" "........ .Ansell
Clarinet solo. "Valse Caprice" Mayeur
Arthur c. Bachman.
Selections from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Idyll, In Autumn. .Glazounow
Quartet from "Rigoletto". Verdi
Wlnfred Kemp. Nicholas Cicchese,
Harold Bayes and Peter A. Hazes.
"Toccata Marziale" Vaughn Williams
Finale, "A Hunting Scene" Bucalossi
Marines hymn,
The Halls of MonteZuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BURTON HOLMES SHOWS
OLD AND NEW ENGLAND
Lecture Takes Audience Through
London and Rural
Sections.

The pomp and ceremony Of royal
England was depicted upon the screen
yesterday at the National Theater by
Burton Holmes, with a series Of
glances at London and adjacent rural
life. This lecture, perhaps as i'm
pressive for its calm conservatism as
the travelogue last week, dealing with
Russia, was for its utilitarian radi-
calism, provided an interested out
look on the two paths employed.
In England nothing of the historic
beauty and traditions that are the
backbone of the nation have been
thrown away to meet the modern
needs of today. Statues have been left
in the street, slowing trafflc; pic
turesque villages and hamlets dot the
landscape to enhance the serenity and
beauty of the empire.
The lecturer treated this land in
much the same fashion that he did
his first talk of the season. In both
he employed films taken on trips be-
fore the World War. The use Of the
pictures of some 80 years ago en-
HANGED the educational value Of the
program.
Starting at Southampton and i'm
mediately dashing his audience to
Brighton-by-the-S the Atlantic
City of England, Mr.. Holmes took
them on the wings of the film in
hurried exploitation of the beauties
of the south part of the isle, with
glimpses of castles, flower covered
homes. to London. Historic inns, Hyde
Park. the Quadrant, Picadilly. Trafal-
gar Square in all their modern ac-
tivity were contrasted on the screen
with views of the same places in the
days Of the horse age.
After more comprehensive shots OF
the city life, the suburban life was
again portrayed. Cathedrals, the
Thames, Eton, oxford, Cambridge, a
day on EPSON Downs, the River Avon,
the home of Shakespeare, and the
new Memorial Theater were described
by the globe trotter, and then he took
his audience back again to the foggy
metropolis, to see the personages of
the past and present royalty of
Europe and more Of the life and ira
ditions of the nation.
He concluded his entertaining ex-
animation with glances Of the ever
parading soldiers and the coronations
OF Edward VII and George v and the
investment Of the present Prince Of
Wales 1t was an engaging and in
structive travelogue. F. L. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Mr.. Thomas puts art into this pic
ture and takes out its artiflciality
What might be, and actually is,
conventional treatise on the harm
that befalls children when their
mammas and papas separate, is made
tolerable by the wonder child. Scenes
that could easily make you tWitch
and cringe, so hammy are they in
their main clinches, become strong
emotional climaXes, and when you
find yourself most wanting to go
home, young Mr. Thomas yanks you
back by his genuineness and holds you
spellbound before his small magic.
You won't find this story, the emo
tional reactions of a sensitive child
when he finds that his mother has
fallen in love with some one other
than her husband well-knit drama
of outstanding proportions. 1t has
been done a hundred times before,
sometimes better sometimes worse.
But you've probably never seen
frankie Thomas If you haven't. take
an hour out of your day and trot up
to Keith's. You'll find there a young
man whose future is alarmingly bril-
liant.
WHAT should be one of the major
w theatrical events Of the season
will take place tonight at the Ma
tional when Maxwell Anderson's new
play. Valley Forge" has its Wash
ington premiere. Philip Merivale,
Margalo Gilmore and Stanley Ridges
head one of those Theater Guild casts
which you know is 100 per cent-well,
at least SO.
biggest hit of the season: Burton
~ Holmes. Did you try to get into
his lecture yesterday?
X X y X
TONIGHT: At $50 the Drama
l. Guild of Washington, with flags
fying, etc. will present one Of the
plays that Mrs. Fiske made famous
Ladies of the Jury" at the Wardman
Park Theater. Grace Peters john
son will have the Fiske role. Other
Jury ladies will include Betty Owens
(who. by the way, is Laurette Tay-
lor's niece-and a darn nice niece at
that): Beth Thompson, Ruth Perrott
Zone of the best actresses in town. {,
Janet Coon (ditto), Cary Lucas, Mil
dred Franckenburg, Alice Redington
and Lucille Fisher. Harry Wescott,
platinum Princeton player and one
of the guilds most prominent new
additions, heads the gentlemen's cast,
which also includes Charles Gilman,
Clarence Moore, Arthur Westover
Ralph Paddock, jr.; Robert Bentley,
Thomas M. Cahill Maurice Jarvis,
Richard Gettell, Howard Wentworth
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Churches Plan Union Service.

SANDY SPRING, Md, November
26 (SpeciaD The six churches in
the vicinity of Sandy Spring will
unite for a Thanksgiving service in
the Friends Meeting House here
Thursday at 1890 am, with DR..
Thomas Opie, rector of St. Johns
Church of Olney. as the speaker
The public Is invited
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Fairbanks, Norma Talmadge and Bus
ter Keaton.
The present building was dedicated
the other day when Maurice Chevalier
gave luncheon to a few intimate
friends in his new flve-room suite
1t includes dressing room, boudoir
living room, bath and kitchen.
Maurice served "navarin." which,
he says, is the French equivalent to
an Irish stew. and which happens 10
be the best thing he cooks.
Furniture for these suites is pro-
vided by the stars themselves. And
now maybe they'll learn to take care
OF it," says one Of the boys on the lot.
Charles Laughton shaved his head
to appear as Mr.. Micawber in David
Copperfleld," but finally gave the part
up. His next assignment was in
'Ruggles of Red Gap" so he is now
working in a wig.
Willard Macks death follows closely
on the suicide OF Lou Tellegen. The
two were close friends, and each ap-
peared in "A Call to Arms" an un-
released motion picture written and
directed by Mack Willard Mack S
real name was Charles w. McLaugh-
lin. He was born in Cedar Rapids,
but achieved his first stage success in
Salt Lake City. where, he told friends
not long ago, he hoped to be buried.
(Coryright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-26

Irwin Wolloch, Arman Bakshian and
w. S. Hepner.
X i X
THAT'S girl who says. in "Flirta-
ton Walk" Look, mother, that
mans crying the girl happens
to be native Washingtonian, Rhoda
Jane Thompson, daughter of Maj.
Richard F. Thompson. She should be
extolled for supplying one of the most
genuine moments in the film.
X X X x
THE Variety Clubs first banquet at
the Willard Hotel Saturday night
was a splurge of giant proportions. 1t
was a culinary triumph (orchids-
Willard) and a mass triumph. 1t
brought 76l guests into very close
quarters, and it was a miracle that
those walters only spilled very few
plates of soup down the necks of will
ing diners.
Julian Brylawski. Carter Barron,
Sam Wheeler and Gene Ford deserve
myriad curtain calls for their organl-
zation of this banquet, the first of its
kind in the annals of the city. 1t
wasn't their fault if the guests paid
no attention to those many entertain
ers; it wasn't their fault if even Geor-
gle Jessel couldn't make his audience
listen to him: it wasn't their fault if
people walked in and out and rudely
interrupted some of the best 'acts" in
the country.
Actors, being the most loyal people
in the world, went right ahead regard
less of the interruptions and did their
stuff for hour after hour with grim
and happy determination.
Arthur Godfrey jumped in when
Mr.. Jessel jumped out and did one
of the most amazing NC jobs on
record. Other major events included
that song that Gene Ford wrote for
the banquet and which happens to
be a very good song, and Arthur De
Titta's Fox Movietone pictures. taken
at the beginning of the dinner, and
shown around midnight.
X
THE PETRIFIED FORREST is
the name of the new Leslie How
ard play which Gilbert Miller will
try out at the National the week Of
December II. Rehearsals start today
in New York without Mr. Howard,
who is at the moment bobbing about
on a boat somewhat to the east Of
the Statue of Liberty.
X X y \
"A mn OF GREEN GABLES" was
previewed this am.
The Marjorie Webster School will
present "Old Lady 81" tonight in its
auditorium-one of the best equipped
auditoriums, by the way, in the city.
Stanley Ridges is at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1934-11-26

OuGG lllC OlllOl way, 1NASildAd VI LIN .
first wife, the former Winifred Coe,
asked the court to rule upon the
validity of DiX's Mexican divorce,
although the actor had married his
secretary some months ago. This suit,
which involved a property settlement,
was settled out of court.
The studio lot bungalow, considered
the last word in chic up to now, is
being replaced on most of the major
lots by smartly equipped dressing room
buildings. where stars have suites Of
four or five rooms.
The newest set Of such apartment
dressing rooms" as they are called. is
on United Artists lot and takes the
place of some of the colony's first
studio bungalows. l refer to those
occupied by Mary Pickford, Doug
Evening star., 1934-11-26

came in for share of the applause
in their artistic reading of the lovely
melody in the "Minuet" Of the Suite"
DR.. Kinder, at his many recalls, asked
the orchestra to stand to respond to
the applause Of a truly appreciative
audience.
** *s*
DEV. DOM ANSELM HUGHES of
Nashdom Abbey, Buckingham
shire, England, gave another of his
interesting talks on medieval music at
the Library of Congress Saturday. An
authority on plain chant. having spent
20 years in its study and compilation,
Dom Hughes has been active in reviv-
ing interest in this particular branch
of music.
The subject Of his lecture this year
was the music composed by Henry VI
and the circle of musicians prominent
at his court, which has lately been
discovered to be of rare value. Records
Of some of this early music were
played in illustration.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Couple, II and 16. Licensed.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Novem-
Der 26 (SpeciaD A. 17-year-old boy
and a 16-year-old girl were among
those obtaining marriage licenses at
the office of the county clerk Sat
urday. They were Benjamin Lewis
Coils, Gerardstown, w. Va, and Miss
Vernie Elizabeth Milbourne, "a, this
county.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SUIT0R HELD IN DEATH

Police Charge Youth Killed Girl
in Jealous Rage.
OLYMPIA, Wash, November rs up
Lillian Kanda, 10, was shot ana
killed in her home near here yester-
day. Authorities arrested Merle
Hunter, 20, who they charged fired
at the girl in At of jealousy.
The boys father. NJ. Hunter, a
garage man, surrendered his son.
They have been sweethearts for
years." he said.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Another Child Player
Makes His Film Debut
frankie Thomas However, May Be Classed
Among the Good Actors for Work in "Wednes-
day's Child'- valley Forge" Tonight.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

IlVY WEDNESDAYS CHILD" which made run-and- lump
~ entrance into R-KO KeithS late Saturday. is re-
wv markable film for reason-Franke Thomas. Mr.
Thomas comes the tail end of long line of obec-
tionabe child actors including Shirley Tempe and puts
them all shame Although trihe older than most OF them
wears ahead in ability understanding and he
such veteran Arnold Karen Morley
their bread and butter by rstate