davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

SHOOTS COYOTES FROM PLANE
George Albrecht and Nick Reuter- Of
Garrison, N. D., claim record for
shooting coyotes from an airplane. They
got 131 in a single day and ran their
seasons total to 246
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

1A1A4N = ANAfA@@sAR NA&4S
James Stabler, aged So Of Basin,
died ct the Boulder hospital recently
after lingering illness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
Men Who Lack
Youthful VigOr

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masculine visor, ask your druggist for zoak
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Then try zoak according 70 the physicians
directions you find in the package II you do
mot notice marked improvement your drug
giSt VIII refund your money. II he is out Of
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This advertisement was reviewed and approved
By a registered Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Columbia Has
3-Star Movie

Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and
Robert Montgomery, who made a
sensational hit in "ForSaking All
Others" as the first 1885 attrac.
ton on F Street, have moved down
to Loew's Columbia Theater for a
repeat engagement.
The picture made from a stage
play in which Tallulah Bankhead
starred last season is melodramatic
fluff. It maintains a madcap and
alcoholic pace and is Spiced with
the unusual beginning with the
first big sequence when Joan
Crawford is left waiting at the
church while the organist is play
ing her wedding march.
Mr.. Montgomery is compelled to
play the role of thoughtless cad
and one without a great deal of
appeal. He steps into it blithely
and contrives to make his char
acter laughable. if not loveable.
Joan Crawford is a care-free
girl who takes a long time to
find out that Clark Gable is head
over heels in love with her. How
ever her world gets straight and
she sees the real path to happiness
for the fade-out. "Forsaking All
Others is gay and frothy enter"
tainment.
On the supplementary program
Is a Yorke and King comedy, an
Ina Ray Hutton musical and the
news reel,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

At HoWard

The Howard presents in person
The Queen of Sync opation,
Blanche Galloway, and her new
sensational Is piece orchestra,
opened yesterday at the Howard
Theater.
Blanche Galloway and her musi.
cal boys offer something new and
novel in the line of musical enter
tainment.
She has just completed a sue
ceSsful 10-week tour in Chicago
and brings her enlarged band and
several new acts.
The peer of all female band
leaders, Blanche has a style all
her own.
In the supporting cast are
Eunice Wilson, petite singer and
dancer: Ralph Brown, late dane
ing star of Blackbirds. the three
Brown Buddies with six feet of
rhythm; Sandy Burns, Apus
Brooks and George Wiltshire. sup
plying the laughs; sixteen beaUEi-
full danOrNg queens round out this
Snappy revue.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
ANN HARDING AT FOX
New Comedy
ToOPen at
National

Alex Yokel has selected Wash.
ington for the world premer Of
Three Men On A Horse" a
comedy by John Cecil Holm and
George Abbott, which will be
seen at the National Theater
beginning Monday night.
The play as based on an
original idea that is said to be
fresh, wholesome, enchanting and
uproariously funny-an idea that
the producer feels destined to
create a new cycle Of theatrical
entertainment.
It's about a greeting verse
writer, who selects race horses
as a hobby and always picks the
winners. The writer falls into
the hands Of a betting trio who
are down on their luck and they
find the greeting card author of
the worlds greatest Handicapped.
They eventually ride high in the
race for fortune through a series
of incidents uproariouSly funny.
A brilliant cast of comedians
will be seen including William
Lynn, Shirley Booth, Sam Levene,
Joyce Arling, Millard Mitchell,
Edith Van Cleve, Teddy Hart,
Margaret Mullens, Frank Camp,
Fleming Ward, James Lane, Rich
ard Huey, Nick Wiger, Carson
Kanin, and j. Asher Smith. Mr..
Abbott has staged the play.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Hit Film Back
At the me"

With the heavy stamp Of public
approval upon it, and previous
record run, broadway Bill" whin.
nies, backs, and darts down the
home stretch for a second showing
at the Metropolitan this week.
What strange tricks fate plays
on us mortals. One would hardly
blame a horse for the breaking up
of a complacent married couple.
However, when you meet Broad
way Bill you can easily find your
self falling for his subtle, if not
horsey charm.
It is a we'll known fact that a
square peg never fitted into a
round hole. Dan Brooks, ardent
gambler to the end, finds himself
practically sewed-up tight in the
materialistic, SNUG, money-mad
family, headed by the old financial
pirate, j. L. Higgins.
At one. of the weekly family
conclaves, Dan stung to the quick,
finds the proper courage and
clears his mind, escaping with his
horse, trainer, ct al. From then
on things keep happening and a
spectacular ending practically
leaves you weak in your seat.
It is the nearest thing that can
be remembered to the unforget'
table ride of the Clansmen in
"The Birth of a Nation"
Capra Clicks
Frank Capra has again caught
the gay, irresistible mood Of his
previous "It Happened One
Night" His whole cast blends
harmoniously into an almost per-
feet picture. Neither time nor
space permits the proper amount
of praise due Myrna 10y. She
leaps ahead with each successive
picture. Warner Baxter unbends
and rediscovers his lost sense of
humor, forgotten along the way
of current society dramas. That
grand old person, Walter Con.
molly, rings the bell for another
sterling performance. All praise,
too, is allowed Broadway Bill and
Skeeter, his inimitable rooster
mascot.
On the same bill are Para
mount news reel, and a diverting
animated cartoon. D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

So "The Biography of a Bache,
lor Grip never reached publica.
ton and the moronic devotees of
sensational stories were cheated
out of a verbal feast.
Loew's Fox Theater is showing
Miss Ann Harding and Mr.. Robert
Montgomery in Hollywood's YER
sion of Biography" which served
the Theater Guild only last sea-
son as a vehicle for the talents
Of Ina Claire.
It's a sassy comedy in which
just a thread of serious thought
is wedged; enough to bring tears
to the eyes Of the cold Miss Hard
ing, but hardly enough to touch
our own stony heart.
1t seems that Ann, returning to
the U. S. from a series of heart
throbs abroad, is met by a young
editor intent upon a promotional
program which will increase the
circulation of his magazine. He
is bitter young man who counts
time wasted waiting on a pretty
girl.
Complications arise when an
old flame of the girl, who is now
in the political game, learns that
he is to be in the story. It was an
innocent enough affair but there
are those who would like to believe
that the senatorial candidate is
not the honest, rugged individual
he pretends to be.
OF course Ann and the bitter
young editor fall in love, a very
unsatisfactory arrangement, for
it breaks up plans, and makes the
aforesaid y. e. very uncomfortable.
Love, they say, is like that, cold
water one moment and hot the
next, so Bob forfeits his idea Of
reforming the world and runs
after the bachelor girl.
Miss Harding, icy, impressed us
as miscast; it was a brief bit by
Edward Arnold which added 4
touch of realism; Robert Mont.
gomery, much better than his
screen mate, did not have a very
happy time of it either. Charles
Richman, Una Merkle and Ed
ward Everett Horton added humor
to the piece.
The stage features Alex Hyde
and an aggregation Of entertain.
ers which includes a bright little
bundle of rhythm, Rita Rio, the
California Redheads, and the II
melody boys. Johnny Burke, late
of the films, is amusing; Maximo,
gentleman of the taut wire, exc
cutes some difficult feats and Lor-
raine and Digby dance, sing and
tumble about in high glee.
Phil Lampkin gives us Victor
Herbert'S best and an excellent
neWsreel closes.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

bidding at times.
Equipped with a law school
diploma acquired by dint of five
years of hard work and self Sacri-
flee, ambitious Johnny Ramirez
the former bad boy" of the Mexi-
can section of Los Angeles, hangs
out his shingle and waits for clients
to show up. Possessed of an un-
controllable temper he flies into
rage in court on losing his first
"big caSe," assaults the opposing
counsel and is Immediately dis
barred.
Ashamed and dishonored, he
leaves his doting mother and heads
South via the thumb route, de-
termined to become rich and
thereby gain power. He finds en-
ployment as a bouncer in a
gambling resort along the border
and within a year becomes part
owner of the place.
Bette Davis Starred
His partners wife, played by
Bette Davis whose blonde beauty
contrasts sharply with the swarthy
features of Mum, wastes her wiles
on the ex-bouncer but he shows
not the slightest interest. Finally,
and this shows how far some
women will go to get man, the
faithleSs wife ingeniously murders
her husband, making it seem like
an accident. But still Johnny, who
has now become a rich and power
full gaming resort operator, re-
mains stand-offish. His tastes run
to society folk am, he finds one
to his liking and woos her in cave
man fashion.
The Self-made widow, craZed by
jealousy and tormented by con-
science tells the police that Johnny
forced her to do away with her
husband.
Screaming headlines proclaim
the arrest and trial of the border
town night life king and melo-
dramatic trial scene follows, but
the story does not end with
Johnny's vindication, where it
might logically we'll have ended.
No, it goes on to more lurid and
startling events, and therein lies
the chief fault of "Bordertown.
Up Until tAe trial scene NUM-
is pretty convincing but after
that he seems to take his misfor-
tune too casually.
Bette Davis has one of her best
roles to date as the faithless wife,
and Margaret Lindsay does we'll
as the society girl. Soledad
Jiminez is excellent in the char.
acter role of Mexican mother.
Stage Show Excellent
The vaudeville program at the
Earle this week is nicely bal
anced and satisfying throughout.
Donald Navis, one of radios best
singers, makes his second appear
ance in Washington within a year
and is we'll received. He includes
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Old AirpIane Gives
Carv New Air Views

Cary Grants respect for the
pioneers of aviation was further
strengthened today when he tried
to manipulate an ancient "pusher'
type plane.
On location with Myrna 10y at
Los Angeles Metropolitan Airport,
filming scenes in a modern Lock
heed Sirius for his new Para
mount film, "Wings In the Dark, "
Cary found in an adjoining
hangar, an old "pusher" plane.
Its small metal seat keeps the
pilot entirely out in the open,
and merely to contemplate what
it would be like sitting there up
in the air was enough of a thrill
for Grant. He merely TAXED it
around the field; it's motor still
NOTED"
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Card-Wise Eskimos
Force Film CHANGES

Bridge playing Eskimos have
forced producers of Renegade" "
to route their aerial expedition
into the farthest reaches of the
territory to find tribes still living
in an aboriginal state.
Ewing Scott, director, and a vet
eran of Arctic film making, de-
clares that natives living in vii
lagos and settlements quickly
adopt the white mans ways, and
among other things are expert
bridge and poker players. Gary
Cooper, Carole Lombard and Sir
Guy Standing have principal roles
in the picture.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Kid Millions
With Cantor
At Palace

kid Millions" starring Eddie
Cantor, is on F Street this week
at Loew's Palace, news enough for
the many fans who find Eddie'S
brand of humor irresistible. Sam
uel Goldwyn's production spells
lavish background and snappy
dance interludeS which, added to
the antics of the ever exuberant
cantor, sums up an entertainment
likely to appeal to the patron look
ing for light amusement.
The highlights of the show are
the several song hits presented by
the usual method of a show
aboard an ocean liner. Despite
the fact that such method is a
tried one, it is also true one in
this tale because it insureS the
most enjoyable minutes of the en-
tire evening. Irving Berlin's
Mandy" with a dance by Can
tor and a colored duo, top that
part of the performance.
Ann SOthern Good
Ann Sothern is the delight
fully charming lady who is so
bewitching while Ethel Norman
and Eve Sully lend zest in lesser
roles. Warren Hymer is the &C.
cepted hard guy" and Burton
Churchill is Colonel Larabee, a
Virginia colonel. incidentally a
few such bits as the one between
the Colonel AMI Louie the Lug.
General Lee versus General Grant
episode helps to put kid Mil
lions" over. Technicolor. which
is utilized all too seldom in en-.
hancing and beautifying film pro
ductions does much toward elab
Grating this one. The occasional
exceptional injection of some lit
tie act or scene is really the out
standing attraction about "Kid
Millions"
Them Thar Hills" is the out
1andish title of the latest Hardy
and Laurel opus, quite in keep
ing with the trend of the com
edy. An animated cartoon and
the news with Edwin C. Hill an
nouncing, completes the program
H, K,
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Margo To New York
For Waldorf Dance

Margo, blonde Spanish actress
dancer, brought from New York
to play a leading role with George
Raft and Carole Lombard in
"Rumba," has returned to New
York to fulfill a dancing contract
at the Waldorf-Astoria. She comes
back to Hollywood February Is for
another Paramount film, yet to be
announced.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

cheering Columbia for making
hit after hit. This one is a
bunt that rolled foul. Or per-
haps one they took a good swing
at and missed by a mile.
On the supplementary program
is a fantastic color comedy car
toon, THE Shoemaker and the
Elves" a Jolly screen fairy tale.
and the Pathe newsreel sums UP
the case for the prosecution in
the Hauptmann trial and tells a
good news story in pictures. A
Pathe special travelogue COM
pletes the program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Dusky Maid Solves
Stand-In Problems

Libby Taylor, Mae Vests dusky
maid, solved the blonde stars
stand-in trouble today without a
bit of difficulty.
Miss West hasn't been able to
find a satisfactory stanI-in since
the start of her new Paramount
picture, 'Now I'm a Lady" -Four
have proven unsatisfactory.
Donning pink negligee, and a
blonde wig, and daubing her face
with cold cream and powder.
Libby substituted, and proved an
instant success.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Irving Berlin's always" in his
program. Ever-popular Don
zelaya, who acquired a thick
Spanish accent during his %
years residence on North Capitol
Street, tells of his trip to Europe
and inveighs against the perni-
cious jazz which he plays so well
on the piano. One of the best
acts in vaudeville and always well
come in Washington.
The Five Jansleys are an ex-
traordli.ary acrobatic troupe and
Lee Murray and the Sinclair
Twins offer a novel dance act.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

ings unless he envies the repu-
tations that Skeets Gallagher
and Charlie RuggleS have &C.
quired as bibulous comics.
When it is not in the Katzen-
jammer mood, the new picture
tries to capture interest with a
mystery theft of stolen bonds,
a Sub-plot that involves Victor
MacLaglen, Helen Vinson, Wynne
Gibson, and the reformed magi-
clan. Fred Keating.
I have been sitting in the
critical grandstand recently and
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

directors In spite of these potential assets
the new picture at RKO Keith S make apathetic
entertainment.
"Captain Hates the Sea-" is constructed on
the "Grand Hotel" formula. 1t is concerned
with a group of passengers on an ocean pleas
cruise their secrets, their troubles and their
romances.
Unlike "Grand Hotel" the story doesn' t
linger long enough with any one character to
generate either suspense or interest and is held
together by series of comedy gags.
AS near as I could discover the Captain
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Paul NUM- In "Bordertown" at
Earle, Novis on STAGE

Paul Mum, the Of many faces Stimulates struggling
young lawyer cold booded ruthless gambling operator
and tempesuous Latin lover during the of his latest
fm Bordertown, at the Earle All these require the Of
only face but he certainly makes that dark for
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

Gilbert AS SOuSe
John Gilbert has another
"come back" role. This time
he is a newspaper man who takes
the sea voyage to escape from
Barleycorn and to write a novel.
Once on the ship he proceeds to
keep steadily tanked and be-
comes the best pal of the bar
tender. I suggest that Mr.. Gilbert
retire on his Hollywood earn.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Ann Harding In Romantic Tale
Is Screen Star at Fox.
Hyde Band on STAGE

Telling the story of ones life going prove exciting
adventure to the young lady from Knoxville who made good
the front pages only the little fellow who fits about
unseen armed with bow and arrow the valentines put it,
would have hat
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA-
John Gilbert Stars In Movie
With Victor MacLagIen,
Walter Connolly
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

There enough good actors in The Captain Hates the
Sea- to any two average movies There also Lewis
Milestone generally regarded HOLLYWOOD first FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
MI O V n
O'CLOCK

EARLE
PAUL MUM in
"BORDERTOWN"
II A. NJ, lao, 4:25, 7:1O,
9:55 P. M. Stage show at
IL 80, 3:35, 6:2O,
9:05 P. M.
RKO KE1TH'S ..
JOHN GILBERT in
"THE CAPTAIN HATES
THE SEA"
II "A A. NJ, 1 "A, 8 "A, "A,
7:44, IA P. M.
METROPOLITAN
MYRNA 10y in
"BROADWAY BILL"
IL A. NJ, :O5, $40, 5:15,
20, $50 P. M.
ANN HARDING in
TYPOGRAPHY OF A
BACHELOR GIRL"
10:45 A. NJ, 80, 4 20, 7:15,
10 P. NJ. Stage Show at
1890, 3:15, 6:15, 9 P. M.
PALACE
EDDIE CANTOR in
"KID MILLIONS"
II A. NJ, los, 3:15, 500,
7:30, $40 P. M.
COLUMBIA :.
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"FORSAKING ALL
OTHERS"
II: 80 A. NJ, 1:3O, 3:35,
$40, 7:45, $50 P. M.
HOWARD
BLANCHE GALLOWAY
AND ORCHESTRA
2:30, $50, 9:05 P. NJ.
Screen Feature at II 80,
$3.50, 7:O5, 1910 P. M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

nOE'" I" Kelley Walter Connolly hated the sea because his
chief steward Leon ErroD alcoholic nitw because
his passengers pleasure and because he had
suppressed yeang to dip the beard of Irish venerable
Evening star., 1935-05-18
$1,000 Shrine Roll
Lost, Found and
Returned Quickly
Filling Station attend.
ants Spot Money on
Concrete Floor.

q A bundle of $1,000 in paper money
was lost yesterday by a member OF
the Shrine Automobile Committee,
found by two honest filling station at
tendants, and returned to the owner
all within half an hour.
The loser. whose identity still Is un-
disclosed, parked his car at the Fire
stone Service Center at Thirteenth and
K streets, next to Almas Temple, and
went over to Shrine headquarters.
Grover Cleveland Duffer and w. c..
Thompson, attendants at the service
center, spied the money at about the
same time. 1t was lying on the con-
crete floor, without any covering and
fastened together with some rubber
bands. It was a large package, in
cluding bills from IS to 500 in de-
nomination.
The attendants turned It over to the
manager, who locked it in the safe.
m few minutes a man came flying
out OF Almas Temple, and, turning
the corner double quick, began fran
tically looking under all the cars in
the neighborhod Of where he had
left his. ...
did you lose anything?" asked
Duffer.
eyes, $1,000"
well, we've got It," said Duffer.
The money was taken out of the
safe. The loser gave the finders $50,
with the remark he would have given
more if it had been his own. but the
money belonged to the Shrine.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
M'LEAN'S CREDITORS
DENIED TRUST CASH
Receivers Held Lacking in Au-
thority to Appropriate
Funds for Debts.

An attempt by creditors Of Edward
B. Mclean, former publisher of the
Washington Post, to reach accumulat-
ed income from a spendthrift trust
created in his favor failed in District
Supreme Court today
Led by the Hotel George v of Paris.
a host of creditors with claims aggre-
eating 100000 filed suit against
Mark L. Bristol. who was named to
take over McLean's property here
after the former publisher had been
adiudged insane by Maryland court
Receivers already had been appoint
ed with McLean's consent to control
his interest in the estate of his aunt.
Mrs. Mildred Mclean Dewey, and the
creditors had been paid in part from
these funds.
The latter then brought suit claim
ing a large amount of income from the
spendthrift trust created by John r.
Mclean for his sons benefit on the
theory they were entitled to any sur
plus above McLean's living expenses.
Attorneys Nugent Dodd and Neil
Burkinshaw, representing Bristol,
moved for dismissal of the claim. This
request was granted by Justice James
M. Proctor, who held the receivers
appointed to take over the interest in
the estate of the aunt could not ex-
tend their authority to the trust fund
for the benefit of the creditors.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
REV. 0. F. BURGESS.
DIES HERE At 81.
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to
Retired Minister-FuneraI
to Be Monday.

Rev. Oscar Franklin Burgess, 81,
prominent minister of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, for 36 years, died of
pneumonia last night at Garfield Hos
pital.
The clergyman, who was born in
Fauquier County in 1847, lived at Cat
lett. Va, for q years before coming
to Washington more than year ago
to live with his daughter, Mrs Ashlan
F. Harlan, 1912 Montague street.
Rev. Burgess served at various ap-
pointments in Virginia, West Virginia
and Maryland from 1874 until 1910,
when he was retired because OF Ill
health.
The son of Peyton Price Burgess
and Frances Ann Newhouse, of
Fauquier County, Rev. Burgess was
graduated from Randolph Macon Col
lege at Ashland, Va. His first wife,
JGnie E. McNeer, of Union, w. Va,
died in 1919, leaving two children,
Mrs. Harlan and Norman w. Burgess
of Lexington. Va. A second wife, Mrs.
Margaret Miley Wilbur, died in 1894.
Services will be held at Mount
Vernon Place Church at II am. Mon
day. They will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. W. Angie Smith, pastor. A short
service will be held later at the burial
at Catlett at pm. Monday.
In addition to his daughter and
son, Rev. Burgess leaves three grand
children, Ashlan F. Harlan, jr., and
Frances McNeer Harlan of this city
and Betsy Jane Burgess, of Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
NEW WORKERS WEEKEND
GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE

President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
as their guests Judge and Mrs Rosen-
man Of New York, who arrived yes
terday to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess this
afternoon to the woman executives of
the Federal departments and other
agencies as well as those of the
Congress. The hostess will receive on
the south lawn, standing under one
OF the giant old trees, and her guests
will be served refreshments from the
colorful tents erected on the east and
west sides of the south lawn of the
Executive Mansion.
This morning. Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended the requiem mass held in
memory of the late Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski. of Poland, at the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception at the
Catholic University.