davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
LESLIE HOWARD AND KAY
FRANCIS IN DYNAMIC CAST

An exceedingly large and powerful
cast was selected for the dynamic
roles In the First National Produc-
tons feature British Agent" which
comes to the Orpheum Sunday and
Monday.
Two Of the most popular stars OF
the day, Leslie Howard and Kay
Francis, head a list of twenty talent
ed players in important speaking
parts while there are a score more
smaller roles and hundreds of extras
playing in many OF The spectacular
scenes.
Leslie Howard is known on two
continents for his mastery charact-
CREATIONS on both stage and screen.
In America he is best known In the
film world for his work in "Captur-
3D. "Of Human Bondage "Berkley
Square Secrets" and The Animal
Kingdom"
American audiences are all famil-
lar with the work of Kay Francis,
the stately brunette beauty, whose
latest pictures are "Dr. Monica"
wonder Bar" .sThe House on seth
Street. and Il Loved a Woman"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
ToWnTopiCS

AL Fowler of Scobey was a visitor
in the city Monday evening.
Burton Davenport of Archer was in
the city on business Monday.
Peder Solberg of Westby was in
the city Tuesday,
E. G. Berneau of Antelope was a
shopper In P~lentywood Tuesday.
X. J. Carlson is confined to his
home this week with Illness.
We are all ready with our Christ
mas display. We wrap all gifts.
Johnson's Store. 13-c
Jack Ceartin of Raymond was
~transacting business in the county
seat Tuesday.
Get your potatoes and vegetables
this week. We want to clean up. at
Riba Bank Building. 13-1tp
John OVERLY left for Lennep. Mon,
lana by way of Glasgow Sunday. He
Will visit his sister three weeks.
Arthur johnson of Redstone was
able to leave the hospital Wednes.
day.
James Clawson Of Dooley vas dis.
charged from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Thorvold Hanson of Plenty
wood was discharged from the hospi.
tai Monday.
Mrs. Richard Erdahl of Medicine
Lake was admitted to the hospital
Tuesday. She Is a medical patient.
l.. C. Peterson and C. w. Peterson
went to Bowdoin Lake over the week
end to hunt geese.
Harry Nustad representative OF
the Case Co. was a business visitor
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Cornelius and Selmer
Cornelius of Redstane spent Wednes-
day In Plentywood.
Nels Anderson of the Dagmar com
munity was a business caller in
PlentyWood Monday.
Lynn York returned Monday even
ing from Fosston. Mimi, where he
went to get q truck load of potatoes.
Attorney A. C. Erickson and Court
Reporter Ed. Koser were in Culbert-
son last Thursday on legal business.
Joe Golterman, living south of
Plentywood purchased a new Chey-
rolet sedan from Peterson Company
Monday.
Christ Tuition and Clara CoTcoran
OF Comertown were granted d mar
rage license from the clerk of
courts office Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
X. Wheeler Announces
Examinations For Cadets

Senator Burton X. Wheeler an
nounces that the United States Civil
Service Commission will hold a COM
petitive examination on Saturday,
January S, 1885. at 8 a. m. to enable
him to select a principal and two al
ternates for appointment to a cadet
ship at the United States Military
Academy, West Point, New York,
and a principal and three %alternates
to a cadetship at the U. S. Naval Ac-
ademy, Annapolis, Maryland.
The age limit for appointment to
West Point Is between IL and % at
the date of admission to the Acad-
envy, July |, 1885, while the age limit
for appointment to Annapolis Is not
less than 16 years nor more than 20
years on April /, 1885.
This examination is open to any
boy who is a resident of Montana
and between the ages mentioned.
The examination will be held In the
Post Office Buildings of the follow
Ing cities:
Billings, Bohemian, Butte, Glasgow,
Glendive, Great Falls, Havre, Helena,
Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles City,
Missoula, and Plentywood.
A form showing the scope and
character OF the examination may be
obtained by writing to Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler, Senate Office Build
Ing. Washington, D. G.
Those desiring to compete In this
examination should write to Senator
Wheeler Immediately for authorize
ton to appear before the Board OF
Civil Service Examiners and in order
that arrangements may be made to
ship papers for the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
Commissioners
Proceedings

AT 200 o'clock P. NJ. November
9Th, 1884, the Board of County Com
missioners met In regular Session,
all Members Of the Board and the
Clerk present.
The Board spent the afternoon
considering Poor Matters, and at
500 o'clock P. M. adjourned untll
November 7th, at 900 o'clock A. NJ.
AT 900 o'clock, A. M. November
7th. the Board resumed, all Members
of the Board and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following Claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk IL
structed to draw Warrants therefor
on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
AAAAAAAA
Friday and Saturday
Nov. 80 and Dec. /
wheels Of Destiny"

With KEN MAYNARD
Comedy: THE Wrong. Bottle Screen
Snapshots, Just a Clown"
All Children Register Friday and
Saturday for the frankie Darro Club
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

Kindly accept our thanks for the
many act of kindness and sympathy
shown us In our recent sorrow.
We wish especially to extend
thanks for the many beautiful flow
ers and to those who took part In the
choir.
Mrs. ]. ID. Kowski
Esther Kowski
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kresebet-
kowski and family
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrory
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins and family
Chas. Keidrowskt
John KeidroWski
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

Miss Abby Mccoy returned Friday
from Minot, N. D. Miss Mccoy re
Gently graduated from the Trinity
hospital school of nursing and has,
since her graduation. been employed
on special cases. She will visit for
a short time here.
NJ. R. Nelson of the Atwood-Larson
Co, OF Minneapolis was in the city
the first Of the week. He left Mon
day morning for the Twin Cities af-
ter having spent several weeks in
this vicinity on business matters for
his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Moore will go
to Fairyiew Thursday where they
will spend Thanksgiving Day al the
home of MFR Moore's brother, James.
They also plan to go to Wibaux and
spend the week end at the heme of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Ostby who were
former residents of Plentywood.
Word from Cut Bank that
George Fox, former manager of lie
P~lentywood Herald is now publisher
and editor of a second newspaper IN
that booming city. George has bseG
employed until recently on the cut
Bank Pioneer Press, Dan Whet-
stones interesting publication.
Rev. and Mrs. O. NJ. Simundson
were the honored guests at a sur
prise food shower sponsored by the
members OF the Antelope Lutheran
congregation. Over 80 people from
Antelope attended. A luncheon and
social evening was enjoyed. The af-
fair took place at the church parlors
in Plentywood.
Approximately 100 men took part
In a rabbit drive held in the vicinity
of Antelope Sunday. Four separate
drives took place and four sections
were covered in each drive. over
200 rabbits were slain. Hans P. Mad
sen, Carl Peterson and son Dick,
from Plentywood took part in the
drive.
Word has been received from Rev.
]. A. Dordal that he is now located at
Mentor, Mimi, having moved there
from Hastings. N. d. Rev. Dordal
will be remembered as the former
pastor Of the Lutheran church at
Westby and was n of the active
contestants in the Herald subscrip
ton campaign in 1928.
The Eight Music Masters go to
F1axville Thanksgiving night to play
for the annual dance sponsored by
the Altar Society OF that town. Carl
Lund and his orchestra will play the
same evening at Whitehall. A dance
is also scheduled to be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temple here that eve
ming. Music will be furnished by the
Sun Dodgers Of Froid.
Good sized crowds attended the
American Legion's annual carnival
held at the Legion hall last Friday
and Saturday evenings. The regular
carnival spirit prevailed and the To-
cal Post was successful In making a
small sum OF money which will be
used to help liquidate the debt incur
red by the purchase OF the American
Legion hall.
E. P. Caldwell of the high school
staff left this morning for Anaconda
and will spend the Thanksgiving
holiday at the home of his mother.
He was accompanied as far as Saco
by Miss Lillian fMabry and also Miss
Margaret Kunkle OF Antelope who
will visit at the home of her par
ents In Anaconda. Miss Kunkle is a
teacher In the Antelope schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

c. ". Nelson. Road Work -. 1890
Karlson Motor Co., Repairs =. $3.50
Bonnie Onstad, Road Work =. 1000
Farmers Elevator Co., Gas :. TOO.
H. r. Heppner. Road Work :. 102.87
POOR FUND
Old Age Pensions, November $4,000
Peterson Co., Supplies for
Poor Farm 1000
CONTINUED Next Week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
CELEBRATE BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Koenig. gen
ial proprietors of the Leland hotel
these many years, observed their
thirtieth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday evening last week by in
viting six of their good friends to a
bounteous dinner at the Elgin cafe
and then spent the evening at their
hotel apartment playing cards and
recalling pleasant experiences of by
gone days. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Dean, and MIR. and Mrs. John
Palubicki.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

Sylvia j. Phelps, Insurance 64.0O
William Ross. Salary & Mile
age Observation-Disclosures. SITS
Carl H. Peterson. Salary &
Expense .................. 77.55
Sylvia J. Phelps, Insurance $500
Plentywood Herald, County
Printing ............... sS4.O2
Plentywood Herald, County
Printing .................. $3.50
A. ]. Olson, Per Diem & Mile
age 6l.02
Edward Spoklie. Per Diem &
mileage sos
Carl Taneg. Per Diem & Mile
age 53.SS
Burroughs Add. Machine Co.,
Typewriter 102.50|
Niels Madsen, Mileage ...... 52.G4
Burrouhgs Add. Machine Co,
Typewriter .............. l02.50
Frank Dionne, Fixing Election
BoOths SUI
Philip Bourassa, Rent of Poll.
ing Place ............. 500
Robt. L. Wheeler, Mileage $3.50
Edward Spoklie. Per Diem 4
mileage 1855
A. j. Olson, Per Diem & Mile
age 1924
Carl Tango, Per Diem & Mile
age ............. ........ 1886
ROAD FUND
Peter Groskurth. Repairs ....$ % 80
Jacob Zeitner, Road Work :. 3S.25
Frank Wangerin, Road Work 700
Peterson Co.. Supplies -. 1850
Paul Hueth. Road Work 49,. $3.50
Buchwald & Lobdell, Gas & Oil 1876
Rudolph Smith, Road Work $500
Geoe. Smith, Road Work -. 1920
AustinTWestern Mach. Co, Re
pairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13.4f
Folmer Petersen, Road Work $50
Dan Campbell, Road Work =. 400
Cecil E. Garneau, Road Work. 12.O0
S. Lodahl, Road Work. 22.00
Willard French, Road Work 22.S0
e. e. Sheridan, Road Work.. 1866 |
Glenn French, Road Work $3.50
John Sheridan, Road Work 1900
H. b. French, Road Work +. 1885
MAIDS Billet, Road Work 80. 10 so
VIM Goo6laxon, Road Work 30.0 90 !
Charles Strubeck, Road Work 20 90
Lumber Co, Fresno
repairs 3.4U
Oil Co, Oil & Gas 1892
e. E. Garrick, Blacksmithing. 1900
Madsen, Petty Cash :. s.92
Standard Oil Co, Gas & Oil i. 44.S7
Buchwald & Lobdell, Grease
Il Bolts .......+4..... 40
VIM. Goodlaxon, Road Work. $500
]. Scott. Road Work ...... $500
Garrick, Road Work 1000
G. zeidler, Supplies ....... i4.30
Donald Garrick, Road Work. 1890
yhas. Ermatinger, October Sal
airy Observation-Disclosures. 125.Oo
Carl Smith, Road Work 800. $40 |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

The high school dance held at the
auditorium Saturday evening was a
successful affair. The dance was for
high school students and members OF
the faculty and was sponsored by a
group OF mothers OF students. Dane
ing was from $50 to 11.30. A lunch
con was served following the dane
ing. 1t is planned to hold similar
private dances throughout the school
year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Slmundson, Pastor

Sunday, Dec, Q: Services at Plen-
tywood at II a. m. and at Reserve
at 2 p. m.
Sunday, Dec. 8: Services at Plen-
tywood at IL a. m. and at Antelope
at 2 p. m.
This will be Pledge Sunday at
Plentywood. A committee will call
IN the members and friends of the
congregation to receive the respect
i've pledges for the coming year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
Wednesday and Thursday
December S and 6
"WEDNESDAY CHILD

With
Karen MORLEY, Edward ARNOLD
Comedy: big Mouth Piece" and
VIII Osborne and His Orchestra
FOX NEWS
$500 SCRIP BOOK GIVEN AWAY
WEDNESDAY,
Starting Friday and Saturday, Dec.
10, Serial "Burn EN- Up Barnes"
with frankie Darro. All Children
will receive a Frankie Darro Album.
Upon completion of Serial, al! child
rent having all Photos In their book
Win b given a Free Show Ticket.
on1 photo will be given away each
Friday and Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29

31.16 for Wheat up to Ten Bushels;
Tsn Bushels and over $3.50. Storage
T461Ee4s any Elevator.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-29
MATINEE'S

Saturday l:30 p. m.
0Dpo1na prjoss: Adults IS. children Sc
Sunday Shows: Matinee ESQ
pm. Evening 7 p. m. 9 p. m.
ZZHHZNHA
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

she wrote him a love letter-and
he returned it with a rejection
slip!
Gossip Gathering. An old
European superstition-that of
never being photographed enter
ing an airplane-got Tala Birell
IN BAD with the local bulb press
ers when she boarded a fast
plane to New York. Many cpl
sodes from the late Dillinger's
life-and death-are to be found
in the script of The Jail Breaker,
in which Eddie Robinson is star
ring for Columbia.
Frank Mayo, the OId.time Uni
versal star, is trying a comeback
after going BUST in the dog rails
ing racket. He's with Carol LOm-
bard in "OrchidS and Onions.
X-rays proved that Bing Crosby's
appendix won't reach the unruly
stage for while, so he's slated to
sing his way through Here Is MY
Heart" the Paramount flicker,
AL BoaSberg wires to say he
just saw a newsreel picturing
"Bolder Darn"-and he wants to
know if the censors cut out the
use of the word "dam."
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Jottings Of Local After-Dork
Entertainment Resorts

MAYFLOWER The air-cooled
slipping spot Of many Of the towns
Socialites, where Sidney and his
melodiouS orchestra plays at cock.
tail hour, supper.
SHOREHAM-Again held over,
you must see the Reyes. Eva and
Raul, sensational dancers, plus a
number of others, on the delight
full Terrace this week.
POWHATTAN-High above the
city, amber-lighted and cool, where
Pete Macias and his famed band
provides dance rhythms for an
always notable gathering.
ARLINGTON Ever gay and
colorful, with Harry Albert and
his musicians on hand for dance
music during dinner and supper.
Russ Cullen is vocalist.
CARLTON-The Club Carlton,
so very popular during the cock
tail hour and the garden, where
Gregory Franzell plays, for lunch.
con and de luxe dinner.
AMBASSADOR-The blue and
silver Hi-Hat Cafe, nicely quiet
and cozy during luncheon and
cocktail time, and very, very up,
roariouS late at night.
WILLARD - Isl" Slaughter's
Band in the gay-nineties setting
of the Tavern Club, open for dane.
ing after 10:30 on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
CLUB MICHEL-Art Godfrey's
fastbecoming music on the roof,
airy and delightful, with a floor
show featuring Doris and Juanita,
others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Sumptlous spot, out Marlboro
Flke' with Scott Jarrett's band,
swimming pool and other attrac'
lions. Fashion show tonight,
HANGAR CLUB-Just across
the river, breezy and spacious
Inexpensive, too. Howard Pyles
ano ms orchestra, good floor
revue with Joan Moss.
AOWENKELLER-Very Bava.
rlan-flavored resort on Connecticut
Avenue, Happy Walker presiding
on the podium of the bandstand'
singing walters, etc.
DUDE RANCH-GaIa and CAV
out on the Baltimore Boulevard
plenty Of fun and good cheer
with Kitty Simons and Emily
Bogeley featured in the show.
LOTUS-Theodore and Wright
again held over, together with
Howard Montgomery, Matto and
ThereSe, Lew Davie as M. C, Bill
Strickland's music.
HEIGH-HO CL HGatherine
place of the social set, popular
for luncheon, dinner and after.
the-theater. Warner Kennedy plays
the taproom console.
LA PAREE CAFE Eddie
Browne and his extremely versa.
tile bunch Of music-makers in the
roomy La Paree, a favorite spot
OF the collegiate group.
COTTON CLUB-LoadS of Har.
lem hot-cha, particularly good very,
very late at night, with a torrid
show starring Sid Sisko, Charlie
Ray, others.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

It used to be that the stars con-
gregated in communities, where
John could drop in on Bob for a
midnight sip, or call on Mary and
Jane to exchange flattering opin-
ions of themselves.
The stars are sick Of this busi-
ness of midnight choppers in
and of the constant round Of en-
tertainment. This is apparent
from the rapid desertion of estab-
ished screen communities.
MaIibu Beach, where most of
the top-nOtch stars cOngregated
just to be near each other, has
suffered a wholesale desertiOn in
the past nine months. Today few
major player make their abode
there, and the place is mostly in
habited by directors and writer's.
Of the 106 beach homes in
Malibu, but 81 are occupied this
year, and since the wave7slashing
some of the houses received the
other night during that ocean up
roar, II of these have moved back
to town.
There is a sort Of "back-to-the-
farm" movement afoot. Francis
Lederer, Gary Cooper, Charles
Ruggles, Ann Dvorak, Warren Will
liam, Dick Powell, Edward Ever
EFT Horton, Bert Kalmar, Raoul
Walsh, Lloyd Bacon and many
others have recently acquired
ranches IN the San Fernando Val
ley, which is just about IS min
utes of snappy automobiling from
Hollywood. And, what's more,
they're living miles apart.
Of course, the Beverly Hills
colony of movie folk still exists.
But these are the more socially
inclined troupe who dabble in
somewhat lavish dinner parties,
etc.
So HoIIywOOd's greats, a little
tired Of glamour, are rapidly de-
Serting the old haunts. They want
rest at night, a little time to
dream, and peace. It's tough on
HOllywOOd's vaunted community
life, but how peaceful and original!
George Stevens tells one on the
absent-minded studio scenario
writer. The guy is in the "dog
house" with his girl friend cause
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

henceforth be referred to as
Potsdamen.
True or not, it's Henry Mo-
dell's idea of a good anecdote.
The story has it that, after
LaGuardia was elected mayor
of New York last year, one Of
his campaign workers called
upon him. and asked for a po-
Sition.
"Any chance of a commits
Sioner's job?" he inquired.
The mayor said those posts
had all been filled. The job
hunter wanted to know if there
was anything doing in the line
of assistant-commissionerships.
No, the mayor told him, there
weren't any posts open.
"Well, then," persisted the
pest, "how about an inspectors
post? Or, if those are taken,
how about making me an as
sistant Inspector"
Every sorry" replied the
mayor again. But none Of
those posts is open either"
The job hunter shrugged his
shoulders.
"Then that's that" he said
in final desperation. "Now how
are the chances of getting some
relief?" ..
Observation
Little Sammy Renick, one Of
the best jockeys in the land, was
in town the other Sunday after.
noon. We fell to talking about
bets and horses and people.
"The fault Of most bettors,"
I observed, "is that they're al
ways trying to get even. Not
content with a small loss, they
plunge deeper and deeper. It
seems to me that the eternal
cry Of the race track is 7 want
to get even.'"
Whereupon Sammy passed a
brilliant observation.
eyes," he agreed. "And the
sad part Of it all is that they
always forget they were even
when they started"
It took Jack Arthur to figure
out exactly what a crisis is.
A crisis is when you wish
tomorrow was yesterday so that
you could feel good today!
Credit Milton Berle with the
tale of the big time gambler
always ready to bet on any
thing-who staggered into the
railroad station. He was well
plastered.
What time doesh next train
leave for Boshton!" he in
quired.
The clerk looked at the time
table.
"The next train leaves at
six" he replied.
The gambler drew a coin
from his pocket.
"Can't leave at SIKH" he hic-
coughed, $50 I'll tell you
what'stl let'sh do. Well flip
a coin-twelve or nothin'!" >.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

Belle (Singer) Baker: "A man
doesn't have to worry. If he
gets more weight, nobody says
anything but a wOman-She's
got to be careful. They make
rem s-She's Slipping-Or
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

George Stevens tells one on the
absent-minded studio scenario
writer. The guy is in the "dog
house" with his girl friend cause
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Call the Roll

N0II NIIC I\OII
After the count, in order to
check the list, he called the
prisoners by name to ready
them for the ride in the patrol
wagon.
Smith," he roared. Here"
was the surly reply.
Brown" Here"
"Birns." Here"
"LuStig." Here"
And so it went down the list
until IL men had answered.
But the twelfth and last name
was a bird by the handle Of
Thistletwig. And the keeper was
having a load of trouble trying
to locate him.
'Thistletwig," he cried. No
answer.
"Thistletwig," he howled.
where's Thistletwig?"
After five such calls with no
response, the keeper became ex-
tremely agitated. He was about
to rush to the escape siren when
a ragged-looking individual with
bleary eyes stuck his head out
Of a cell.
"Hey, you," he called to the
keeper. Come on over here"
The keeper raced to the cell.
What is it?" he asked. "Are
you this guy Thistletwig?"
The bum stared blankly.
"Thistletwig?" he repeated
vaguely. "Thistletwig? JUS a
minnit, now. How many men
you supposed to have in this
joint?"
Twelve" replied the keeper.
"And," the bum went on,
"have the other II guys an
swered to their names?"
EYES," returned the keeper
nervously.
The bum grinned, straight
ened his shoulders and extended
a dirty hand through the bars.
well, then" he said happily,
"shake hands with Mr.. Thistle
twig!"
Modernized version-by H.
Zuberoff-of the popular poem:
Under a spreading chestnut
tree,
"The village smithy stewed."
Out at the Long Branch Ken
mel Club, reports AL Goodman,
a certain dense, young damsel
placed a So bet on a doggie.
Strangely enough the hound
won. For a moment or two the
dame stared blankly ahead
and then she deliberately tore
up her mutuel ticket.
"Say," howled her escort,
whats the big idea? Your dog
just wont"
The girl looked highly sur
prised.
"oh, DEAR" she gulped, "I
thought he had to catch the
And George Jean Nathan has
suggested to his editorial col
leagues on the American Specta-
tor that the NaZi leaders should
The Washington times., 1934-08-29

And George Jean Nathan has
suggested to his editorial col
leagues on the American Specta-
tor that the Nazi leaders should
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
HUT 3: :: 3: From
HOLLYWOOD!
From
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD CAL, Aug 29-Helo. Evidence that the
motion picture trng of each others company
may be little sick Of back patng parties growing
stronger day by day leading players pick
from the maddng crowd.