davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25

casting Office. They are John Barry
more, Lionel Atwill and Basil Rath-
bone.
Natalie Carossio. former stage di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera
House, will stage the operatic scenes
for Anthony Adverse" He has been
in Hollywood with Lily Pons in her
first cinema venture, and he should
be able to give great authenticity to
these sequences.
Thelma, Lady Furness, frightened
the village luncheon hour the other
day with her twin sister, the much
discussed Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt.
Every eye in the restaurant was fixed
on the famous sisters. They were
joined by Eddie Kane, William Ran
dolph Hearst and Marion Davies.
Every one was deep in gayety and
silver foxes and an excellent time was
had by all.
Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-10-25

intensity. And, to be honeSt, We
found it one Of the most satisfying
dramas of the season.
This Is due not only to Conrad
Veidt, one of the few actors we can
think Of who could present the char
acter of the Stranger without acting
all over the place, and who makes him
a humble, believable and totally lik-
able person, but also to cast which
was picked by Director Berthold Vier-
tel with consummate skill.
Each character in Mrs. Sharpe's
boarding house is as clearly defined
as if the author had yanked him per-
Sonally out of the air and planted him
there himself. Each actor plays his
role as if he had been to the manner
born. The result is as interesting a
collection of people as you will find
on the screen today-although but for
'Stasia and possibly the gramophone
man they are all fairly Objectionable.
Director Viertel has told his story
with enough modern incidents and
sufficient detail to make it something
that even today's sophisticates will
enjoy. While the main theme is not
altered, there are episodes which ad-
mirers of the play will not have
seen before, but which, so far as we
can see, add rather than detract from
the proceedings.
Then the G. B. company has been
fortunate in its choice of Stasia,
the little slavey, who never gets any,
where until the Stranger comes into
her life. Rene Rays portrait of this
frustrated young person Is something
to shout about-her varying moods
her expressions, her quiet, wide-eyed
amazements forming as interesting a
person as you will find in screen his
tory. Although, like the other people
Of the cast, she is not outrageously
good-looking. there is pensive some
thing about her which lends quiet
dignity to a role which might other
wise have been hoidenish and harmful
Miss Ray and the always able Con-
rad Veidt are not, however alone In
their excellence. Frank Cellier as
Wright, Batrix Lehman, particularly
as Miss Kite, Anna Lee as Vivian
(she's the blond) and Mary Glare as
Sharpe are so good as to be just about
perfect. Then the music has beer
well scored by a Mr.. Bath-and the
scenes have been put together with
clever photography by Mr.. Courant
making this all and all something
which should definitely be seen.
We advise you, if you can't get ir
tonight at the benefit which tht
Evening star., 1935-10-25

back into the peace of another era
and another manner Of thinking. after
the passionate utterances of the great
masters of Western civilization.
DR.. Stokowski explained the delicate
pattern of the music before playing 1t,
asking that the audience listen to it
with detached mind and without at
tempt at comparison with the preced-
ing numbers.
A large audience welcomed the re-
turn Of the orchestra to this city, CIV
ing vent to its satisfaction in re-
sounding applause and leaving with
a wealth Of impression to provide food
for thought for many q day.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Newspaper Women's Club Is staging
at the Belasco, that you will try some
time later in the week. And II the
Belasco isn't crowded all this week
and the next we shall be very much
surprised indeed.
THE R-K-O Co. has made "The Re-
turn of Peter Grimm" rather
more sprightly than you might ex-
pect. Even Lionel Barrymore seems
to have taken a new lease on life and
makes his ghost self less neuretic and
fidgety than his usual characterize
tions, the upshot being that yes
terday's first audience at Keith's had
a better time than perhaps 1t had
anticipated-or rather q different
time from the old days when Mr..
Grimm's return was a cause for signs
and tears and weepy exhilaration.
The master of that tulip patch now
goes into his forever with a calmness
that is not too melodramtic, and he
snaps out of it and comes back to
earth as might any old seafaring cap
tain or a bandit back for more loot.
Mr.. Grimms return, as you know, Is
only arranged so that he can save
mis- farm from going to blazes, save
his daughter from marrying a bound
er and take little George Breakstone
out of an uncomfortable life and
bring him back (not "alive") into his
unknown world.
This is done with no undue emotion
and with many quip which has been
added since Mr.. Belasco created one
of the smash hits of theater history.
Mr.. Barrymore Is well enough as
Grimm, George Breakstone is okay as
the boy, and Helen Mack is as she
always is-depending on whether you
like her or not.
Keith's is also fortunate this week
in its presentation of THE March OF
Time" in which you will see force
full essay on why you should not
drive faster than your neighbor-or
even as fast as your neighbor. The
expression on that bulldog after that
motor disaster is the high point Of one
| of THE March of Times" best epi-
sodes, other episodes including an
amazing glimpse into the new Pales-
tine and Sally Rand screeching at
former National Player Raymond
Bramley in the now famed opening
night of Rain" at Skowhegan.
A good all-around week for Keith's
if you are fond of Mr.. Grimm-and
even if you are not.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
OFFER THREE PLAYS

THE LITTLE THEATER Of Alexan-
dria will present three one-act
plays, 1.-THE Long Christmas Dinner"
Sham" and 1.-The Dreamy Kid" to-
night at the Lyceum Theater in Alex
andria.
The cast of Sham" which Is being
directed by Marshall Baggett. includes
E. Wallace Schreiner. Mary Blake, w.
Bernard Knight and Warwick Rust.
"The Dreamy Kid" is being directed
by Ruth Perrott and will be played
by Olga Crandall Burch, Richard Ely,
Courtney Cochran and Josephine
Orendorff.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

begins as a young girl and carries on
into middle life, undoubtedly will be
given Bette Davis. who loves to play
such progressive characters and would
be splendid in it.
Three fine actors have been tested
for Don Luis, and rejected by the
Evening star., 1935-10-25
ROBERTS TO SPEAK
Peoples Counsel on Program of
Democratic Sojourners.

Peoples Counsel on Program of
Democratic Sojourners.
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
will address q meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Sojourners on the social security
law at the Burlington Hotel tomorrow
at 6 pm.
Mrs. Evelyn Condor, president Of
the Democratic National Council, also
will speak on how the club can CO.
operate with her organization in the
operation Of the Absentee Voters
Bureau.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
HollywoodHaving Trouble
Filling Role of Napoleon
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oYWooD October Is village mas never oeen ao m
studio
The um Napoens-orw be the acting
Evening star., 1935-10-25

ranks are shy. Marion Davies story
of Baltimore calls for a Napoleon, but
nobody has been found to satisfy the
casting director. At one time, Edward
G, Robinson was named for life of
Napoleon; later, this announcement
was retracted by the studio. Charlie
Chaplin always has had yen to do
Napoleon. Lionel Atwill once played
him on the stage. But Hollywood Is
still hunting for one that will be more
to its liking.
Now, Napoleon comes into Anthony
Adverse''-as indeed who does not?
This little three-inch volume provides
Movieland with an all-time high in
cast numbers. And there must be a
Napoleon for the Life of Beethoven y
Another thing: There is tradition
of i'll luck Detailing those to play Ma
poleon Actors are superstitious about
it. Atwill can tell you OF the series
of sinister events which attended his
stage presentation Of Bonaparte. It's
like the curse that hung over the
Tut-ankh-Amen tomb which the Car
narvon party blamed for q series Of
tragic episodes.
Anyway. if you know of Napoleon,
and he isn't behind bars, he's got a
chance right now.
Other casting difficulties present
themselves. They center mostly about
Anthony Adverse" So many people
read this book. SO many people fell in
love with it that the casting must run
very true to Aliens account.
"Fanchez," who is supposed to look
like very ferocious cat" has, after
much worry, been assigned to George
Stone, who will be given the correct
feline expression by the Westmores,
makeup artists Of Hollywood.
Claudette Colbert may play the role
of Angela, who later becomes a
famous opera singer. She would
photograph beautifully in this part.
Olivia De Haviland has been tested
for this role also.
Faith, the housekeeper, a role which
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Power and Beauty Won
By St0k0wski, Leader
Philadelphia Orchestra Finds Feeling and
Richness in Works Produced by
Brahms and Wagner.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

-HE Philadelphia Orchestra Sokows at its helm has
of superb musical exposition Last
by this organization at Con-
led consideration
elements only artist OF Dr. sokoWsks
talent can to ordinary perception
divided between Brahms wagner
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
A BIC JOE

Trasurys buying policy encountered adversely
AS the price highs became profitable
Tor persons living foreign countries to melt silver CONS
sell them bullion American Further the
high price offered by this tended to draw silver away
from sverstandard China thus mperng their
monetary stability. Foreign protest resulted.
In addition the policy led to deal of speculation abroad
which enriched the Spectators did the United States good
AS result that the Treasury will have to make
changes prOgam already reduced its buying
order prevent prices from going higher Various metal
experts supporting the proposed Dies under which
months or year. thesster would buy only from nations
which agreed recproate by buying equivalent amount OF
surplus commodities The Dies applies only to foreign
YER and would affect Treasury buying Of domestcned
silver
great problem presented by silver is to aid the mnes
keep currency stable the time upset commerce
and industry That is the Job Treasury experts
y q q q q
BUSINESS AS USUAL Is THE RULE
of NA has not been business panacea any more
than its birth writes Art Wolf MOTORTRADE Human emotions
Service price, need availability gov
en courtesy fendness orberance make
for progress Many people will continue look for Santa Claus
every evening disappointed Labor and Capital VIII tie up
supply arguing biggest both of the houses Tax IN
ceases bad habit established Impossible
Wages eventually off possibly 10 percent IN competitive
industries Workers worked with their mouths dur
ing MIRA ascendency with their hands will be deser
ed iobess fatter payenveopes now WORK
should unWe Dus
expansion Open little all along the ne-that should De
enough at present than he will get for after
an he pushed limb the Slough of Despond and saved
from he has not pulled out OF It, AS long
as New left in Washington anything can happen SO
keen your eyes open and be prepared Keep present
location wife Keep working and above all keep
sober, and keep your head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

A grade school in Cleveland re
Gently gave an intelligence test and
among the questions were the fol
lowing:
What is the difference between
king and a PRESIDENT"
one amazing six-year-old came
back with the following answer.
kings have queens and presi-
dents have private secretaries.
o o q o
ALL YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT
KISSING
II fellow tries to kiss a wo-
man and gets away with 1t he's a
man: II he tries and doesn't get
away with II he's a brute; II he
doesn't try but would get away with
II If he tried he's a coward; but II
he doesn't try and wouldn't have
gotten away with 1t If ne tried he's
wise.
o q o q
First Lady: do you always
look under the bed?"
Second Lady: Always
First: Ever find anything there?
Second: "Only in old-fashioned
hotels
% o q o
Spring has came and
Winter has went.
And, 1t amt no accident.
The birds have flew as you have
saw;
And. Spring has came to Ar
kansas.
ITO be recited without nose.)
q . - q
II you see an editor who pleases
everybody, there will be a glass
plate over his face. and ne will not
be standing up.
q q q q
HE HAD To WORK
Coming around bend he saw q
large gang OF men dawdling at some
road work. They were giving a
very credible imitation of of how
not to work. Whats going on
here?" he asked. ''Oh this is a
PWA job" said the foreman. Look
ing down the road a short distance
he saw a man who was making the
dirt fly like a dougnut tire in q
mud hole. Pointing to the energetic
worker he asked. Who's that chap
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

run from the tank he would receive his
IL Of the oil-one barrel out of 100
and he would get his money back plus
a profit Of zoos
In like manner, If a royalty investor
has SOME idea Of the amount Of oil
that may be expected from the average
acre, he will not pay too much for roy
atty, no matter what rate of return may
appear from flush production The work
OF the securities commission has resulted
in informing the investor regarding the
probable return by Informing him OF the
probable yield per acre.
Realizing that the money in royalties
is made AHEAD or THE DRILL and not
in buying depleted producing royalties. i'm
vestOfg are now demandim9 tAe Kind Of
royalties which will make them a profit
commensurate with the risk. Thus the
demand for non-producing royalties.
Members Of this organization will make
fortunes from royalties purchased in Cut
Bank for the reason that they were pur-
chased. for the most part. at price that
will pay a large profit If the field gives
the MINIMUM expected yield per acre.
Such prices can be obtained only by
buying ahead OF development. II is more
speculative. That is true, but in a sand
field like Cut Bank it is possible to take
advantage Of a simple line of reasoning
that may make it possible to take a fortune
from relatively small investment. That
is the factor that the average investor
wants and needs at this time.
This week we issued a publication
which points out very startling theory.
It was pointed out to as by a noted geo.
logist who showed that our former reas-
oning regarding the sand conditions in
the west end Of Cut Bank field was in
completes He slzetehed It out as he talked.
We have Reproduced that sketch and give
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

Recent reports that George Hold
erer, representing the q. s. Bureau
Of mines, would tour the mining
areas OF the west with regard 20
relief work, are not correct. A let
ter received By the Journal from
Director John w. Finch states that
contrary to the newspaper articles
there is no plan TO have Mr.. Hold
erer tour the mining states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
HUNDRED BARREL
,coutinued from Page Onel

scontinued from Page OneI
natural, in their newly completed
well at q depth OF 1526-S2. 1t VIII
be treated with acid.
Walter DrOut has taken over the
MonOpeR- Dipple NO. well, SWA
NWA 28-35-1W.
Oaen-EngamOen No. 1, NV SWA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

NwA 14-s5-2w, recently completed
as an to 10 barrel well, at 1888
SO, will not treat with acid until
there is a market for the oil.
ReichOff-Baum No. 4, SEA sen
3-35-3W. in the extreme west end
Of the field, is drilling at $50 feet.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BABGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

oil man-back IA the early days OF
Pondera oil fleId--ox his l@ndlady.
.sshe's an old gasser." he told
Booker who adds, '@That waa the
meanest thing he could say about
her"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

1t is an interesting fact that eastern
royalty brokers are beginning to shift
around to ahead-of9the-drill royalties.
Except for the timely arrival OF the
Federal securities commission, the roy
atty business was gravely endangered BY
the practise OF eastern dealers.
It was the fault of the BUYERS who
demanded PRODUCING ROYALTIES. 1t
was the fault OF the dealers who failed
to tell ALL THE TRUTH about produc-
ing royalties. s-e~s-=
The fact rs that a royalty investment
is merely a purchase Of oil in underground
storage. When an informed royalty In
weston starts to buy a royalty he immedis-
tely takes a pencil and finds out how
much oil the average acre must pro
duce to make him a profit. sn.,esnS3
The lack OF information on HOW to
figure royalties opened the gate for GER
tain brokers in the east. They would
show an investor a royalty property that
might be paying 25% per annum. AS
against stocks and bonds which were pay
ing nothing, the uninforned investor was
inclined to feel that he was getting a
wonderful bargain. However, were that
same royalty submitted to any informed
member of this organization. he would
know that he would be lucky to get his
money back.
In other words. If a man bought %
royalty on a tank containing 100000
barrels OF oil worth 81 per barrel he
would pay no more than 10 OF $1,000
600 or $1,000, no matter how fast the
oil was run out Of the tank.
If he had chance to buy this same
royalty for $s33.33, he would be delighted
to take It. He wouldn't worry about how
2 fast It was to be delivered to him Dor he
would know that If and when the OIL was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20
A Changed Theory At Cut Bank

with it the explanation which answers
this question:
why is the oil - found at various
points in the Cut Bank sand: sometimes
at the top, sometimes at the bottom and
at other times at varying points in be-
tween? %
To the causual reader, that may not
seem very important. But to a royalty
investor it is exceedingly important, as
we now understand It, 1t is merely fur
Their proof that royalties are not for mig
gers and white trash" Only the person
who can read and reason can expect to
succeed in his royalty investments. The
man who does not sit down and study his
royalty investments is not likely to sue
eeSd. The man who can see only rate
OF return" had better not invest. The
man who wants to gamble his money.
like a roulette wheel, had best stay out
of the royalty business.
Many people have become royalty
conscious during the past few years and
these people are beginning to look west
ward, to new undeveloped fields of OPP
portunity, to make their money. Thus the
eastern royalty dealers are beginning to
give them some of the fundamental
teachings. We have fourteen years of ex-
perience behind us and we know that we
are injuring ourselves whenever we allow
anyone to buy royalties who IS unwilling
to or incapable of understanding the basic
principles of the recovery Of oil.
We are not trying to make royalties
appear difficult. They are simple, in fact.
but it requires the application of sixth
grade mathematics and that requirement
in combination with ability to read is the
first essential OF success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUEBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1935-01-29
The language is brief and to the

it. The language is brief and to the
point:
"It is understood that neither the
Government nor any member Of in
dustry valves, or can properly insist
that the other has waived, any con-
stitutional right pertaining to the
Government or to any individual by
approving, asserting to or co-operat-
ing under a code of fair competition"
Applies Only to N. Il. A.
The foregoing executive order ap-
plies, Of course, only to the national
industrial recovery act. Farmers who
accept benefits under the agricultural
adjustment act or railroads which ac-
cept benefits under the railroad PEN
sion law would not be able to attack
the validity Of the statute, though
it Is supposed here that the broad
policy would probably apply as a mat
ter of practice to all emergency
statutes. The specific executive order
on the codes. however, clears up all
doubts and permits the whole problem
of business and industrial co-opera-
ton with the Government under codes
to be approached in new spirit and
with a clearer realization of the
power of voluntary rather than in
voluntary agreements to bring results
under the American system. 1t repre-
sents a milestone in the New Deals
progress and it Is only unfortunate
that 1t took year and a half to bring
the needed reinsurance.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

with the Fathers Council of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
school.
Mrs. Alice s. Brooks, teacher in charge
of safety of the school, addressed the
gathering, telling it of the splendid
school boy patrol consisting of 80
members. H. e. Shilling, former Sec
retary of the Trinidad Citizens Asso-
ciation, also addressed the council.
Foster A. Tourart was elected chair
man. The council will meet the last
Monday Of each month prior to the
meeting Of the Trinidad Citizens AS
sociation in the Wheatley School.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

cause of this precedent, the matter
was fully discussed In various articles
in the press. This correspondent asked
Attorney General Cummings about 1t
in August, 1888, and his reply was
that a citizen could not inadvertently
waive his rights under the Constitution
and that signing a code would not be
q waiver.
But in those days the N. r. A.
was functioning with its own legal
department and the Justice Depart
ment had nothing to do with the
handling of the codes. The hesi-
fancy on the part of many COM
panies to accept the codes was at
tributed entirely to the existence of
the Booth Fisheries case and the
diSinclination of the N. r. A. to
permit any clearing up Of the ques-
ton by a specific stipulation In codes
Thus the newspaper publishers had
a controversy on this very point and
the protection of their constitutional
rights was included in the code itself.
but with the comment that 1t really
was unnecessary.
Weirt0n First Test.
The first test of whether the rights
Of the citizen or company who sub
scribed to a code were being waived
came in the trial of the Weirton case
in the Federal Court at Wilmington
when an assistant attorney general
invoked the precedents to the effect
that the Weirton Steel Co. had
signed the code and hence could not
attack the validity of the national
industrial recovery act.
Ever since then the problem has
been bobbing back and forth in the
Government departments, but no solu-
ton satisfactory to well informed
lawyers was forthcoming. They in
sisted that the Government itself in
a formal way should disavow any
effort to take away constitutional
rights from those who signed codes.
Accordingly, an executive order
was drafted by Attorney General
Cummings at the request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who has since issued
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEW n. R. A. POLICY.
AIDS COOPERATION
Reinsurance of Business
Sooner Would Have Pre-
vented Strife.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although more than a year and
half has passed since the question was
first raised, the Federal Government
has only this week put into effect
policy that permits voluntary CO.
operation by business and industry
under the Blue Eagle and the codes
of the N. r. A.
During the time that has elapsed,
such controversies as that between the
N. r. A. and the Ford Motor Co.
would have been unnecessary and mil
lions of dollars would have been saved
to business and perhaps to labor
where strikes were involved, II the
Government had removed the fear on
the part of companies generally that,
in subscribing code, they were for
feiting or waving their constitutional
rights.
This attitude grew out Of decision
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the famous Booth Fisheries
case, in which it was decided that
anybody who accepts the benefits Of
a statute cannot later attack the con-
stitutionality of the law by claiming
that his constitutional rights have
been impaired.
Cummings Questioned.
When lawyers generally were advis-
ing their clients not to sign codes be-