davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
famous Move
On Screen

Another of the Gene Stratton'
Porter novels comes to the screen.
Keeper Of the Bees" a story
of the God-given strength of wind,
sunshine and salt tangy air, and
the miracle these three worked
on a relic of the World War,
makes a screen-play of abiding
interest.
The Porter novels. fresh, sweet,
combine to give touches of simple,
useful living, unselfish love and
clean humor; all these elements
are contained in this story of a
soldier, gassed, given six months
to live, who finds himself heir
to a garden, house and a mil
lion bees.
Marital entanglements threaten
the story for a brief moment, and
there is the too, too sudden
change of the '11ttle scout" into
the little scoutess," but withal
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
ICOVer HOll yWOOd

from the screen at the height of
her career for marriage, but has
now come vaguely out Of her
cocoon to be on Huey Longs
Louisiana State censorship board.
It will be her pleasure, if you can
call such thing a pleasure, to
view every motion picture made
just by way of seeing whether or
no they're proper enough for the
Louisianans' morals.
For those who still feel that the
making of the cinema is a simple
situation, in "O'ShaughnesSy's
Boy" at Metro, Wallace Berry had
to wrestle with an eight hundred
pound Bengal tiger and what's
more, let the tiger playfully CD
nip him on the back. When asked
how he felt about having this
gargantuan feline chew on him he
said, "Oh, it was nothing. I bit
it back" Bill Daniels, the cam
eraman who has always photo
graphed Carlo since she hit this
country, has cracked out and is
telling all about the silent Nordic
for a fan magazine article. You
can bet your life Miss G.. will be
photographed by someone else in
the next one she makes. You
can't tell things about the lady,
no matter how innocent, and still
be her pal.
Horses and riding them right
into Warner Brothers to become
their new Western star-unsaddle
them but quickly. Nick Foran,
Princeton athlete. is the lucky
Pierre, only now they're changing
his name to Dick Foran, sort Of
in honor of Dick Powell. Speak
ing of Mr.. P, the making of the
cinema has not been very Simple
for him during the last few days.
In the hottest weather we've had
here in years, he's been required
for anchors Aweigh," to wear a
dress uniform and be photo
graphed sitting under sun lamp
as though he were attempting to
get an artificial sun burn. They
kept icing him from time to time
so he could live through the
ordeal.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Noel Coward Plays the Hero
In Brilliant Palace Film

1.-THE Scoundrel," a new Hecht
and Macarthur opus current at
the Palace, fills a long-felt want
for the intelligent moviegoer.
Here is film presenting a novel
subject daringly and brilliantly.
Satire it is, indeed, but satire that
is presented with sparkling dia'
logue.
We do not mean to convey the
impression that the film is too
highbrow. Those whose chief lit
erary joy is found in the comics
need have but little difficulty in
understanding the picture, but it
is aimed especially at the sophis-
ticate.
Not since the lamented days of
that wonderful show, outward
Bound" have we had a produc-
ton that deals with the hereafter
casually, delightfully."-, artistically,
as this one does.
The authors have ccntrived to
bring together in this bitter and
brilliant piece a group of persons
you wouldn't like at all in real
life. AS for that matter, you need
not like them on the screen-aS
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Variety Club
Cruise Tonight

Frivolity and good fellowship
will reign supreme tonight when
the good ship City of Washington
sets sail promptly at midnight on
the first annual Variety Club
showboat cruise down the historic
moonlight Potomac.
Carter Barron, general chair
man, announced last night that in
addition to two great bands, jolly
Coburn and his Rainbow Room
Orchestra and Ina Ray Hutton
and her Melodears, the enter
tainment will surpass anything
that has ever floated down the
river.
The ticket sale is nearing the
limit and anyone wishing to go
should purchase their tickets from
any member of Variety Club
whom they might know.
Skipper Barron and members
of his committee who are Charles
Kranz, Harry Lohmeyer, Harry
Brown, Harry Sommerville, Ray
Bell. William Wilcox and Lou
Brown. have given assurance that
the cruise will be something to
remember. It is also pointed out
by Skipper Barron, that proceeds
derived from the cruise will be
used for Variety Club welfare
work.
Those who are planning to
make the cruise are urged to be
at the wharf by 1870 p. m. to-
night. as the ship will sail
promptly at midnight.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
BY LLOYD PANTAGES

Copyright. 1885, King Features. lncD
The heat has collap- the news
angle so do not expect too much.
Like Nolan, the man without a
country, there is another very
famous gentleman who falls in
the same unfortunate category.
His name is Fitch and if you've
been in these here parts, he did
all the characters of the movie
stars in the Vine Street Brown
Derby. Last year the powers that
be discovered that Mr.. Fitch pos
Sessed unusual pantomimic quail
tiles. His first break came about
in a very sophisticated review at
the Tingle Tangle theater. From
there he was snapped up by the
movies and made a series of very
hilarious shorts. From here he
went to London but this is the
catch; Mr.. F.. (being a foreigner
and due to some unusual mix up
in his papers) can only stay in
one country dncluding his OWN
six months at a time. Every time
he gets going with a bang, he
has to up and move to another
cline. With such a brilliant
career, it doesn't seem quite fair.
Betty Weyman, the famous
model, should she care to, could
have screen test, to say nothing
of a contract, at any studio i'll
town. Even though the little
woman has posed before the still
cameras for thousands of adver-
tisements, the idea of acting be-
fore a moving one frightens her
almost to the point of nausea. If
all the directors, electricians,
props, grips, and what-nots didn' !
have to stand in front of her so
she could do her emoting behind
a screen, she feels that she would
be all right. Nevertheless a lot of
pressure is being brought to bear
on this little lady and after a
short debut before the camera,
she's almost a cinch to lose her
fear.
4 4 Il
Remember Marguerite Clark:
She was the star many years ago
of "Snow White" to say nothing
of dozens of other children
stories and in popularity was the
only person who ever gave Ameri-
cas- sweetheart, Mary Pickford, a
run for her money. She retired
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
African Conqo
Film at Fox

Sanders of the River" United
Artist picture, will thrill you. It
features Leslie Banks and Paul
Robson. This is the story: Com
missioner Sanders leslie BankS)
is a brave man, ruling as overload,
law maker and friend to the thou.
sands of superstitious savages who
fill his daily life. Under Sanders
the many tribes prosper and live
in contentment. To this daunt.
less Britisher comes BoSambo,
giant ex-convict, who recognizes
the white mans worth. Here be-
gins a friendship akin to CruSoe
and his man Friday. All is well,
with the capture of a rival tribe
and their prisoners, Bosambo picks
a wife and marrieS. BY this time
Sanders, believing his work we'll
started, leaves, appointing an
other in his place. Through the
secret grapevine system the news
Of the departure travels and a pair
of nefarious traders seize this op-
portunity to smuggle in gin and
guns, both treacherous to the saw
ages. From then on pillage and
destruction follow in lightning
rapidity. Sanders returns to
make peace and later to save
Bosambo and his wife.
Robson uses his rich baritone
voice only once. Leslie Banks
gives a fine performance. The re-
naming cast lend ample support.
On the stage is Jolly Coburn
and his Rainbow Room Orchestra,
who play music switching from a
hot tune to slow tune with equal
finesse. Completing his number
are the Robinson twins. who strut
their stuff to loud applause. Mae
DEITY Boop) Questel, Paul Ger
rits and Erner and Fishers revue
complete the bill, proving encore
demanding auXiliaries.-D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
COLLEGE FILM AT EARLE
Murder Mystery Theme Of Story
Starring Airline Judge As
Amateur SIeuth

Stark melodramatic mystery and frocsome comedy to-
gether with bit love interest are combined
"College Scandal this weeks cinema feature the Earle
Theater
Smary tempoed with these mixed ingredients the
cevery maintained throughout the story which begins with
the mysterious murder of the editor of the college paper when
he attempts to print romantic gossip yarn linking Student
Wendy Barrie and Prof. Kent Taylor Within remarkably
short space time the editors closest friend and composer of
the schools musical is stranged to death while grooming
+bo
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Columbia Film
In 18th Week

The popularity of Joan Craw-
ford. Robert Montgomery and
Franchot Tone in their latest
vehicle, "No More Ladies'" not
only demanded but received a
fourth week on F Street. Assist
ing these three in making it one
of the most popular screen stories
Of the year are Edna Mae Oliver
and Franchot Tone.
The story is light and breezy
and offers a fine evenings enter
tainment for these warm nights.
Edna Mae Oliver and Charlie Rug
giles supply many a laugh and
there are few dull moments in the
entire show.
A screen monologue, a shorG
comedy and a news reel complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
MOVIE
o'clock

RKO KEITH'S-Neil Hamilton,
Betty FurneSS in Keeper Of
the Bees" 11:15 a. M, 1:01,
2:4S, 4:35, 6:22, 500, 9:56
p. m.
PALACE-Noel Coward in 1.-THE
Scoundrel," 1885 a. M, 1885,
$40, $40, 7:45, $50 p. m.
FOx-Paul Robson, Lesley
Banks in Sanders of the
River" 10:45 a. M, 1880, 4:20,
7:10, 9:55 p. m. Stage, 1890,
1920, 6:10, 1855 p. m.
EARLE Airline Judge, Kent
Taylor in college Scandal"
II a. m, 1::25, 4:10, 7:05, $3.50
pm. Stage, 1890. 1920, 6:15,
8 p. m.
METROP OLITAN - Arthur
Wontner, Lyn Harding in
mph of Sherlock
Holmes" 11:45 a. m, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45, GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Joan Crawford,
Robert Montgomery in mo
More Ladies'" 1880 a. M,
1885, $40, $40, 7:45, $50
p ma
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Comics Plans u pset
By CITY Council Law

Harold Lloyd's face has been
made very red by the Los Angeles
City Council.
Several weeks ago the comedian
arranged with two of the local
milk companies to go out on a
couple of routes, in preparation
for his role as a milkman in
Paramount'S 1.-THE Milky Way"
Doing it simply for the expert
ence, he thought he could sneak
out at dawn and avoid all re.
porters and photographers. The
milkmen with whom he was to be
associated were sworn to secrecy.
Now the Los Angeles council has
decreed-for the benefit of the
city's 5000 milkmen-that it shall
be illegal to deliver milk at any
time between the hours Of z p.
m. and 8 a. m.
Harold is going to have a time
trying to avoid the press in broad
daylight.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
CoIored Actress
Likes New Role

"Thank heaven I am allowed
to talk naturally" said Nina Mae
Mckinney, the dark-skinned beauty
praiSing her role opposite the
handsome and popular Negro
actor and singer, Paul Robson,
in Alexander Korda's production
of the Edgar Wallace best-seller,
Sanders of the River" now at
Loew'S Fox Theater. Nina con-
fessed that the Negro dialect she
spoke in her earlier film triumph,
"Hallelujah," had been arduously
acquiredN
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Richard Dix Stand-in
Gets Film Role

For five years George Lollier
has been Richard Dix's Stand-in
at the RKO Radio studios. He
made good in a small role in Dix's
current outdoor drama, 1.-THE
Arizonian," and has been given
a bigger part in 1.-THE Three
Musketeers," now in production at
RKO under Rowland v. Lees di-
rectiOn,
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Macs Leading Man
In New Screen Role

Paul Cavanagh, Mae Vests
leading man in "Goin' to Town. %
returned to Paramount yesterday
to join the all-Star cast Paramount
has assembled for Without Re.
greet" Featured with him are
ELISA Landi, Frances Drake and
Kent Taylor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Writer Gets Contract

Waldemar Young, writer, has
signed three-year contract with
Paramount. Young, rated as one
of the best scenarists in Holly.
wood, has been on the screen
play for some of Paramount's
most important pictures. His
current assignment is with Sam
ule HoffenStein on 1.-THE Pearl
Necklace" for Marlene Dietrich
and Gary Cooper.
The Washington times., 1935-07-20

With this second murder the
picture begins rushing toward the
climax. Edward Nugent, the
heart-throb Of Airline Judge, is IN
danger Of becoming the third vic
tim. But Airline has been doing
q little sleuthing of her own, at
times even getting into jams with
the local law. Coming upon
damning information, she leads a
thrilling chase to a devilishly de-
The Washington times., 1935-07-20
Added ToCast

Marina Schubert, contract play
er, has been added to the cast
of Paramount's without Regret"
in which ELISA Landi, Kent Tay-
lor, Paul Cavanagh and Frances
Drake are featured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Will Be Set Up at Once on Albert
May Lease Half Mile East
Hardin Limits.

The Daniels Petroleum Com
pany, the local corporation which
is going to drill a test well to de-
termine whether or not Hardin is
sitting on top of an oil dome, as
many biologists who have in
spected this field have reported,
this week unloaded an oil derrick
on the Albert May lease, a half
mile east of the Hardin city lin
its, and a crew of men are at
work setting it up. and it will
not be many weeks until the
first well by this company is
completed.
The company, which is made up
entirely of residents of Hardin
and vicinity, has procured leases
on 730 acres of land adjoining
Hardin and has pending h e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Negro Choir
Sings Sunday
Sheridan Nero M. E. Church Choir
To Hold Services at WyOla
And Lodge Grass.

The noted choir of the Negro
will conduct services at the new
Wyola Community Baptist church
and the Lodge Grass Little Brown
church, Sunday, June End. Two
or three carloads of negro sing
ers from Sheridan will conduct
the service at the new church
building, Wyola, at II a. m. The
program will be many spirituals
and a message by the Rev. B. H.
Moore. nastor of the church. At
ter the service the Wyola folks
will serve dinner to the choir
in the basement of the church.
In the afternoon this choir will
go to Lodge Grass, where they
will be served supper in the
cial room of the Little Brown
church and at 7:30 will render
a program in Spirituals to the
Lodge Grass folks.
Everybody is most cordially in
v1ted to hear them SUNDAY at
Wyola and Lodge Grass. Every
member of the choii is a mu-
stefan and all who hear them
VIII be delighted. How they can
sing Negro SpiritualS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
oponese
Wedding
Tom NantO, Lodge Grass-Frances
Kuwahara, Thurlow, Married
At Ionia, Saturday.

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, superintend-
emit of the Crow Indian Missions,
ofhciated at the marriage of Tom
K. Nanto of Lodge Grass and
Frances N. Kuwahara of ThurloW,
Montana. at the home of Tom
Taniguchi at Ionia, at noon, May
25th.
The young couple were accom-
panied at the altar by Ruth KuWa-
hara, sister of the bride as brides
maid and S. Nanto, brother of the
groom, acting as best man. The
bride was gowned in white crepe
and organdy. with all white &C
cesSories and carried a sheaf
bouquet of carnations and tulips.
The groom Vol the conventional
black. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was used.
A bountiful wedding dinner was
served, at which time the Japanese
wedding Song" was sung. The
bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts, some
of them from japan. Both are
from prominent japanese families
In their respective communities.
The bride is a graduate of the
Miles City high school, while the
room received his education in
Missoula. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ogesti
and Tom Kuwahara and Ruth
Kuwahara of Thurlow, Montana:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Manic of Oriva,
Wyoming: Mrs. Tom Tanbara of
Marietta. South Dakota; Miss May
and George Ono of Arvada, Wy
oming; Miss Kvalso C. Naye-
matsu of Honolulu. Hawaii, and
Yoshiko H. Nagai of Garryowen,
Montana.
The happy young couple will
make their home at Ionia. where
the groom is engaged in farming
and where thew will be at home t
their many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
FORMER HARDIN GIRL
WEBS FORT PECK MAN

The marriage of Miss Maxine
Prime, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Prime, to James Sullivan, son
Of John Sullivan of Bloomfield
Mont, took place at 100 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain parsonage at Wolf Point.
Rev. Barber read the service, the
impressive ring ceremony being
used.
Mrs. Verle Prime attended the
bride as maid of honor and Verle
Prime, brother of the bride acted
as best man for Mr.. Sullivan.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
satin with white slippers to match.
She wore a tiara of rhinestones.
The maid of honor wore a silk
creme gown lotus blue, trimmed in
white fur, with accessories to
The bride went to Fort Peck
with her parents last wear, at
tended the grade and high school
in Hardin. and was one of this
years graduates of the Glasgow
high school. She is the only
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Prime, formerly Of Hardin, now
Following the CEREMONY a we'd
ding dinner was served to the
immediate family and a few close
friends.
MI. and Mrs. Sullivan will
make their home at Fort Peck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Francis Davis, Dunmore Farmer,
Shoots Himself Thru Head,
Tuesday Night.

Coroner J. w. Bulls and Under
sheriff Sam E. Mcdowell were
called, at an early hour Wednes-
day morning, to the A. R. DAVIS
farm home near Dunmore, in the
Little Horn valley, about six miles
southeast of Hardin to inquire
into the death of Francis Davis,
the 25-year-old son of A. R. Davis,
whom it was alleged had conf
mitted suicide by shooting him
self through the head with a 25
calibre Automatic.
According to information CLEAN
ed at the scene by the officers,
the young man. who was unmar-
ried, had been disappointed in
love. A younger brother was
married a few days ago and his
friends twitted Francis about los
ing his sweetheart. This appar-
emily preyed upon his mind. He
was very religious and spent a
great deal of time reading his
bible. He was frugal and had &C
cumulated a small herd of cattle
and several work horses, and had
planted his crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
Hi COURT STAYS
THE BLUE EAGLE
U. S. Tribunal, Unanimously Rules
NRA and Various Codes Are
Unconstitutional.

The U. S. supreme court, Mon
day, handed down an unanimous
decision invalidating the NRA
and its numerous codes on the
ground that the act is uncon-
stitutional. Under this decision
"all methods of compulsory en-
forcement' are suspended.
Donald Richberg, NRA admins
traitor. after a conference with
President Roosevelt, issued a plea
that employers continue to oper-
ate under their codes until some
new structure could be reared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
First Victim
Tick Fever
John L. Davis, Sarpy Farmer, Died
Saturday-Body Shipped to
Lynch, Nebr.

The first fatality from Rocky
Mountain tick fever in Big Horn
county, this season, occurred az
the Hardin General hospital, Sat-
urday morning. when John L.
Davis, a farmer of the Sarpy
section, aged 81 years, passed
away after a brief illness. MI.
Davis, who vas born Jan. l, 1854,
had been a resident of the Sarpy
section, near Maschetah, several
years. Before coming here he
was a resident of Lynch, Neb., to
which point his remains were
shipped Tuesday evening. after
services at two o'clock that after
noon at the Bulls Crilly funeral
parlor, Rev. N. E. Hannant, pas
tor of the Hardin Congregational
church, officiating. Mrs. c.. A.
Brotherson, accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Hannant, sang
God Will Take Care of You
ad Rock Of Ages"
Mr.. Davis is survived by three
sons and one daughter and ten
grandchildren. Present at the
funeral services here were two
sons, Frank Davis Of Billings and
James E. Davis of Lynch. Neb.
one daughter. Mrs. J. w. Emmett
of Julesbur~ Colo, and one grand
of %Julesburg, Colo, and one grand
of Hardin. Another son, Ernest
L. Davis of Colorado Springs
Colo, was unable to be present
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
NORBECKS CLEARING
HOLE AT LODGE GRASS

A recent meeting Of the Crow
Indian tribal council granted a
two-months extension of time on
n Leases covering the Lodge Grass
on structure to the Norbecks of
south Dakota, who are working
on the ENTERPRISE -Lynde No. /
well in the NWA SEA-, 81 g. 35E.
making good progress in their
effort to get to bottom.
The Norbecks are determined
and are satisfied that they will
make a thorough test of all the
sands to and including the Madi-
son lime. In the six weeks they
have worked on the we'll they
have successfully drilled out the
cement in the bottom of the hoe
and s~lde-tracked several Joints of
buckl1ng casing. They are near
ing the sand in which a good
showing Of oil was formerly found.
nut with water handicapping
further progress st the time
The hole. bottoms at 1895 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
YOUNG MAN TAKES
HISuFE TUESDAY NIGHT

The suicide was discovered
shortly after daylight, Wednes-
day morning, when he failed to
respond to his fathers call to
get UP, and his body was discov-
cred, lying on it's back, with the
automatic clutched in his right
hand. The bullet had entered
the right temple and made it's
exit on the opposite side of the
head. No m heard the shot.
Coroner Bulls brought the body
to the Bulls Crillv undertaking
establishment at Hardin, where
it was prepared for burial. Ar
engagements for the funeral have
not vet been made.
Besides his PARENTS the young
man is survived by two brothers.
Paw Davis and Pelo Davis. and
one sister. Mrs. Ruby Moccabee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
OLD TINE COWPUNCHER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Frank Morrison, aged &c, for
Sc years a resident of Montana,
II years of which time was spent
in Big Horn county. died Monday
in the Hardin cemetery. Mr..
where for the past five years he
had been a patient. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Bulls Crilly fun
eral parlors, Rev. Howard Cain,
pastor of the Hardin Baptist
church, officiating. Interment was
in ten Hardin cemetery. Mr..
Morrisan was a cowboy by &C.
cupation and had worked several
years for the various big COW
outfits of this section. So far as
known he had no relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-31
OIL DRILLING RIG IS
. NOW ON LOCATION

closing of leases on 400 acres
more.
The company is centralized at
$4,000, incorporated under thu
laws of Montana. It is the in
tention to issue at present only
fifty units of a par value of $500
each, the sale of which is restrict
ed to local people, only. Thirty
units have already been SUBJ
scribed and the initial payment
OF fifty e cent of the subscrip-
ton paid into the treasury. Seven
additional units have been con-
tracted for and doubtless the
balance of the units to be issued
at this time will be taken up
within a short time.
An ODen meeting will be called
soon which the citizens of Har-
din and vicinity are invited to
attend and learn all the details
OF the company's nrogram. ANY,
one wishing to take an interest
IN the comnany NAV get full
particulars from either George
Daniels. president: Chas. C.
Quinn. secretary; E. L. Kelley,
treasurer, or of the following
directors: Richard E. Warren.
John l.. Swindle. O. M. Kelly, Dr.
T.: E. Haverfield. Henry Pitsch. A.
knowles or M. r. Calderwood.