davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

Fred Burke. who Is employed AZ
the Bryon Kelso ranch at Bug
Horn, Wyo., spent Sunday at MS
home at Wyola. -. -.
AIRS. E. c. Robinson and Mrs.
Jess Biankenshtp spent Saturday
In Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodleey
were Hardin callers. Saturday.
Word was received last week.
that Lee Wise, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Wise. had undergone
| an operation at Lame Deer, wher
he Is employed at the c. c. camp.
Mr.. and MRS. Wise went to see him
Saturday.
Jean Culbertson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson.
who has been confined at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings for
the past several months, is now
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
entertained at a surprise birthday
party Monday evening In honor OF
Jim Brown. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. K Aldrich and
Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross and
Carlene and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Brown. Delightful refreshments
were served at the close Of the
evening.
Mrs. Ray Powers and Bruce were
WyOia callers TtleSdav
Beldon Evans attended to bust
ness in Wyola. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Wise are
moving from the Tschirgi ranch
to the ranch Of A. M. Stevenson
near Lodge Grass on Alligator
creek.
e. L. Wiley made a business
trip to Billings. Friday.
Bill Brown spent several days al
the Jim Brown ranch last week
and returned to his home at Ar
vada, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Adrich and Avis
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly were
luncheon guests at the Belker
ranch, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Chapman
| were Sheridan callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pankovict
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnolt
attended the veteran railway din
ner dance at the Sheridan Inn
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Redman and son Carl. o.
Maze. Mo-. are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Redman al
Wyola Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newhousf
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Kane Of Bill
ings were guests Sunday and Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
state Of ADAM METzKER. sr.. De

ceased. Szs5sz5 sg,3fsif iFya -3sySsS,
Notice is hereby given bv the NM
dersigned administrators o. the Es-
tate OF Adam Metxkef. Sr.. deceased.
TO the creditors of and all persons
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Or
this notice. to the said Administrator
torneys at Hardin. In the County or
Big Horn State 81 Montana. :
Dated at Hardin Montana. this
9Th dav Of Feb. 1885. 4 "A q 4 70
administrator OF the Estate Of Adam
Metzker. Sr.. deceased. - So 8.
QUINN g. MADDOX. Hardin. Mon.
| tana. ATTORNEYS for Administrator.
Pub. Feb. 8. 16. -. March 1. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

J. s. Romine, Maschetah ranch
er. attended to business in Har-
din, Monday. :ss 4 9..zz 7, s.iE: E:'z. !
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kane Of Bill
ings were guests Sunday and Mon
day in the home Of Mayor and
Mrs. M. r. Calderwood.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Fox-"The Glass Key" at
II am. 1:35, 4:2o. 7:05 and $50 pm
Stage shows, with Edward Arnold in
person, at l2:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and 8 pm
Earle-"Alibi Ike" at 1915 am
1925, Sis. 7:45 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 11:<0 am, lis, 4:25, Z and
9:15 pm.
Palace-"No More Ladies'" at II
am, 1:l0, 800. $50. 7:40 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Becky Sharp" at
1894 am, 1:17. 3. 4:43. 6:26. S:0e
and s:52 pm.
Metropolitan-"Oil for the Lamps
of China" at IL am, /, sos, $40,
7:15 and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Doubting Thomas" at
1910, 2:05. 4. 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Baby Face Harrington" at
2:35, ABS, 6:35. $40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Let EN- Have It." at
1870, $40, 5:45, TAO and s:35 pm.
Gayety-' Mysteries of Life" con-
tinuous (for men only.
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"After
Dark" at $50 pm.
0deon. Forest Glen. Md.-"A Muir
der Has Been Arranged" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
CHINA'S LIGHTING
TROUBLES AT MET
Oil for That Country's Lamps, as
Told by Splendid Movie, Has
Another Weeks Run.

"Oil for the Lamps Of China" which
Yesterday opened at the Metropolitan
for its second week downtown, wheth-
er or not it fully develops the theme
eXpOunded in Alice Tisdale Hobart's
novel, is sufficiently moving that its
lesser deficiencies are forgotten, and
it would be considered a fine work if
for no other reason than that 1t pre-
sents one of the best screen perform
ances of the season on the part OF
Pat O'Brien.
1t is this performance Of Mr..
O'Brien's which makes the film as in
telligent a document as it is. While
the photoplay is too episode in its
construction to carry its theme in
clear. straight line, O'Brien's charac-
terization of young man torn be-
tween devotion to his company ana
LOYALTY to his wife is a coherent one
which he develops accurately. 1t Is
this clearly defined character which
binds the various episodes into single
dramatic entity.
The young bride, who aids Mr..
O'Brien in his idealistic struggles
which crop up in the process OF light
ing China's lamps, is Josephine Hutch
inson. a very competent actress, who
seems to fit herself admirably into the
character the story calls for. She
NAV fall down a bit on certain occa-
sions, but she certainly makes up for
II in other scenes
These two players could make a
much less intelligent photoplay look
good. so it is natural that "Oil for
the Lamps of China" should emerge
as something worthwhile. The story
itself has sweep and vigor in its de-
failing of the battle of a young man
to build q career and Of the battering
given him by cross-currents and op-
posing forces set up by his wife and
the company All in all, it Is a
safe bet that "Oil for the Lamps of
China" will come far from disappoint-
ing you.
The Metropolitan's program also in
cludes the usual musical short, which
is above average. and the also usual
collection OF newsreels. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WILL ROGERS FILM
AT THE COLUMBIA
Thomas Held Over
Another Week on F Street
by Popular Demand.

Will Rogers is perhaps the only per-
son in Hollywood who has become box
office by being himself, without ben
eft Of hairdresser, an advertised love
life or an expensive publicity agent
His latest impersonation of Will
Rogers Is contained in a film entitled
Doubling Thomas" which pokes le-
gitimate fun at amateur theatres and
so pleased the local populace in its
first visit to town that it was engaged
for a return week, beginning yester-
day. at Loew's Columbia.
Once you have found out what it is
that Thomas doubts, the whole key TO
this particular opus lies n its title.
He happens to doubt that his wife, his
friends and his sons sweetheart are
as good actors and actresses as they
imagine. Under the influence of an
arty and slightly crooked old lady,
who promises to guide them all to the
dramatic heavens. a group of small
town devotees of the muse stage a
play. Thomas, an uninspired manu-
facturer Of sausages. thinks the whole
business pretty terrible, and he does
not hesitate to say so. His remarks,
for once. are not half as funny as the
object of his ridicule-a home-talent
performance to end all performances.
With such expert comedians as
Billie Burke. Alison Skipworth and
Andrew Toombs engaged in the slap
stick version Of serious drammy, Mr..
Rogers is more or less overshadowed
at times. He has his big moment,
however, when he slaps on a wig and
bleats into a microphone at a fake
screen test, arranged to convince his
wife that she should not leave him to
become a second Duse. The story
winds up prettily, with the wife con-
tented to stay home and the custom
any pair Of young lovers reconciled by
benevolent Father Will.
The Columbia program also in
cludes variety of short subjects.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
JOE BROWN is
HERO IN TALE
OF BASE BALL
Vide mOuthed Come
dian Stars in "AIibi
Ike'' at the Earle.

"Alibi Ike" at the Earle Theater
this week Is a natural for base ball
zealots and pleasant Summer
cpiate If you care to pass few idle
hours laughing over Joe E. Browns
rollicking gags.
Probably no fiction writer ever
knew as much about base ball players
as the late Ring Lar6ner. Certainly
no actor In the world knows or cares
as much about the sport as Joe E.
Brown, whose avowed ambition is to
own a good ball club. The combina-
tion of a story by Lardner, played by
Brown, obviously couldn't be beaten
on the home grounds.
Lardner was inclined to be some
what satirical in his views on the
heroes of our national sport. The
barbs have been blunted in his tale
of a player who had an alibi for
everything he did, right or wrong, but
the film version of the opus still
carries punch. A mixture of comedy,
Sentimentality and melodrama, 1t
rises to no particular heights in any
of them, yet moves with such canny
pace that its slightly shopworn Incl
dents seems brighter than they are.
Whale-mouther Mr.. Brown deserves
most of the credit for this illusion.
He handles every phase of his charac-
terization shrewdly, even achieving
some semblance of emotional appeal
in his love scenes with newcomer
named Olovia De Havilland, who re-
sembles a half sophisticated Janet
Gaynor. The climax of the story
comes, of course, when Alibi Ike
escapes from some gangsters who had
kidnapped him to prevent his winning
crucial world series game returns
to the ball park in his pajamas and
scores the winning run with a flying
dive over a waiting catcher's head.
The anti-climax is the wedding of
Ike and his girl
Despite aSsiduous devotion to gags.
"Alibi Ike" is carelessly directed. (Or
should We have said because of the
assiduous devotion, etc.?") We counted
no less than three glaring boners.
There are a lot of laughs to offset
them.
The Earle boasts this week one of
the best balanced stage shows in
months. Dances by the Roxyettes
whose precision antics and pleasant
smiles we liked; comedy by Pettet and
Douglas, songs by the handsome Vera
Van (don't miss that Solitude" num-
Der. It's SwelD and a combination
of the three by Rufe Davis and his
radio rubes. an act which vowed the
first audience yesterday.
There is also an Our Gang" COM
edy and a newsreel, which includes
the running of the Brooklyn Handicap.
You can learn lot about the horse
racing game by watching it closely.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
RECITALS OF PUPILS
Washington College Of Music
Also Presents Certificates
for Seasons Work.

for Seasons Work.
Activities in the preparatory school
of the Washington College of Music
continued throughout the week. Thurs
day evening Lenna Orr Gauss pre-
sented young contralto, Marion
Rueth, and Robert Ruckman students.
Michael Agriesti, Katherine Butler,
Ira Pearlman, Clarence Huffman,
Irma Norwood, Forrest Rupert and
Evelyn Toye played.
Tamera Dmitrieffs young pupils,
Marjorie Vesta Wilkins and Martha
Jean Livesay, were heard in a joint
recital Tuesday evening in program
which included ensemble playing in
the duo piano arrangements of the
Handel Harmonious Blacksmith" and
the Rimsky- -Korsakoff Bundle Bee"
Miss Wilkins has simplicity of poise
which pervaded her playing of the
Bach &C Minor Prelude" the "A
Major Sonata" by Mozart, and the
Chopin "Nocturne in F Major" Her
facile execution was marked in the
Moszkowski "Autumne" Miss Live
rsay's playing has a dramatic sense,
which she adopted to the Beethoven
"Pathetique Sonata" with interesting
results. She also played the Palmgren
May Night" "Serenade," by Sinding,
and the "Govotte" and "Musette," by
d'Albert.
Wednesday afternoon exercises were
held for the presentation of certifi-
Gates to the first and through the
fifth grades of the preparatory school.
A program was played by Claire Nor
ris, Valerie Regardie, Mary Ryon, Mel
win Sperling, Barbara and Beverly
Hewey. Jane Bradbury, Ruth and
Hugh Dryden, Millicent Vogel, Tully
Scott, Margaret Drifmeyer, Anne Nor
ling. Peggy Bleth. Mary Rhoda
Tackett, Shirley Evison, Zoe Nc
Combs. Alice Dubow, Beverly Gray,
Lilly Naiman, Virginia Worthington,
Dorothy Callahan. Anne st. John, Joy
Yates, Mary Kenyon, Joshua Blum,
Mildred Anderson, Carol Hollings-
worth, Annette Richards, June Sper-
ling, Mary Frances Staley, Harriet
Kaplan, Frances Perry and Jean
Benton.
Wednesday evening the graduating
class of the preparatory school re-
ceived certificates from the president
of the college and participated in
program. The class included Helen
Marie Byars. Irma Naiman, Jeanne
Kaplan, Margaret Cooley, Mildred
Knofer, Martha Jane Livesay, Dorothy
Brooks and Dolores Florea.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

escort-fxed her mask over her eyes
and glided out on the glittering floor.
She was in the bewitching guise OF
a charming Dolly Madison.
THE band Is masked, too," she OBJ
served as she neared the music. How
ever, she had little difficulty in
singing out her husbands familiar
array of gold-plated instruments. And,
prompted by a desire to waste no
time, she tilted her head invitingly
to one side and smiled up at the un-
suspecting musician playing over them.
The effect was electric. He actually
stopped playing that he might devour
her beauty through the eyes of his
mask. And as she was whirled away
from him into the colors and con-
volutions of the crowds, his enraptured
gaze followed her intently.
When she glided by him again she
was closer and her artfully rouged
lips were parted in the most prom
Using gesture that her designing
femininity could simulate.
It proved devastating. In his i'm
petuous striving to reciprocate her
advances he seemed to be losing con-
troll of his instrument; he was garbling
his music.
The number ended; the next began
And more followed, which gave Sibyl
Gleason the opportunities she needed
to build up her campaign. Before
intermission was called she had
achieved her end: A hastily folded
note written on the small note pad
paper provided by the dance COM
mittee was slipped into her hand by
an obliging passerby.
Darling" it read, II don't know
where I've been all your life. But
now that I've found you let's waste
no more time. There's nobody else
In my life but you. Will you see
me in the lobby during intermission?"
1t was signed "Saxy''
1.-The fool!" Sibyl cried aloud. Hes
given me the proof I've always want
ed!" And, slipping the coveted note
into her bosom, she took a cab for
home.
Her prize piece OF evidence was
still burning at her breast when she
burst through the door Of her apart
ment. Suddenly she stopped, frozen
In her tracks.
There, in his pajamas. sat her hus-
band. He was lifting up his hand,
which was bandaged. Smashed a
couple of fingers at the bowling alley
tonight, darling" he said. Had to
get a substitute to take my chair out
at the country club"
(Copyright. 1881
Tomorrow: An operation which had
one chance In . thousand for success
is the central event In Doctors Wife,"
by G. C. C0ler.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

To real San Franciscan-andh how
proud I am to say it's my home town
there is no city in the world with such
adventure, such romance, such foggy
beauty Of steep hills and blue water,
such keenness of salt-laden air, such
people with real blood in their veins,
descended from the pioneers of Cali
fornia. This series of pictures will
draw the eyes of the entire world to
a city which does little or no bally-
hooing about its charms. A city con-
tent to let the world find it, knowing
full well that the world always loses
its heart to San Francisco's intangible
charm.
Since each picture year provides
the world with so new faces and names
which may grow into star material,
1t is the opinion of Uncle Carl Laem-
nile. who is making Suffers Gold"
that new face should be chosen for
the name part instead of casting one
OF the already famous ones who have
been suggested for Sutter. While
SAoi iC<o 6ouSllCOiI, LdWlH ATnOlQ,
Henry Hull, Charles Bickford, Luis
Trenker and Jean Hersholt have all
been mentioned for the role, Laemmle
may follow his hunch and select an
unknown for the part. If he does, it
will be the break of lifetime for some
lucky man.
Soldiers Of fortune movies come
back into favor with "Legionnaire, :"
a story of the warfare against the
Riffs and their picturesque bandit,
Abd-El-Krim.
Mervyn Leroy will direct this one
and will stress the aviation angle of
the war, aided by Capt. Harold
Buckley who had actual experience
over there.
French Legion pictures rarely fail in
popularity. Remember Beau Geste,"
which brought Ronald Colman to star
dom and gave us Bill Powell, who
was the arch-villain of his day? This
film introduced Ralph Forbes to the
screen, too, If I'm not mistaken, and,
since, its sensational popularity has
been used as pattern for more SOL
dier pictures than you realize.
Warner Bros. usually cash in on
the current topics of the day. They
have found that the timely story in
terests audiences more than anything
else, provided you get your film on
the screen before the public is talked
out on the subject.
The movies MIXED the gangster
theme dry some time ago, so now
they are concentrating on the Govern
Evening star., 1935-06-29

Mr.. Arnold was Slightly nervous
yesterday at his first appearance, due
to the fact that a mike sprang up
suddenly in front of him and that he
didn't know quite what to do with it.
After he had, however, gotten grace
fully around it, he told some Holly
wood yarns, did scene from "Dia-
mond Jim" and gave that interesting
picture Gt'S Universal film and will
be shown September l at R-K-O
Keith's) the kind of send-off that
should do much toward interesting
the public in advance. Mr.. Arnold
was welcomed home" (he played four
years at the National with Steve
Cochran's National Players) by a
large and enthusiastic audience.
THE Glass Key" while not by any
means the best of Dashiell Hammett's
yarns, should do much for George
Raft. An actor who we frankly up
until now have not been able to see
for dust, he makes the most OF his
opportunities in this story of politics,
murderers, gangsters and sweet wom-
en-, and wins out by good deal more
than a nose.
He is helped not only by Mr.. Arnold,
who is cast as one of the men Sus-
pected of the murder of a Senator's
son, but by husky called Quinn (Big
Boy) Williams, who does little gang
ster stooging with splendid realism.
Others in the cast are Charles Rich
man, Claire Dodd, Ray MILAN and
Emma Dunn.
The stage show also includes Carl
Freed and his harmonica harlequins
in a good act that you somehow can't
help comparing with Borah Mime
vitch's; Mills and Martin with Jean
Austin. who have one of the funniest
stooges on the market, and Jordan
and Grace, who open the bill with
interesting artistic novelties"
Eddie Perkins, singing usher, makes
his usual hit singing two Of the popu-
lar songs of the day with Phil Lamp
kin'S overture.
COLOR-to be or not to be-is TAX
~ ing up the minds of Keith's pa
irons this week, where Becky Sharp"
Hollywood's first legitimate challenge
to make producers forget black and
white, is in its second week. Per-
sonally, we'll take color any day-that
is, if we can have Miriam Hopkins
and such scenes as the balcony scene
before the battle of Waterloo with 1t.
We still think there's lots wrong
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WELLS PIANO PUPILS
IN RECITAL PROGRAM
Young Players Receive Certifi-
Gates and Prizes for Work
of Past Season.

Gates and Prizes for Work
of Past Season.
Eta Schmid Wells piano pupils ap-
peared Thursday evening in Cleveland
Park Congregational Church in a
Spring recital. Through an exacting
program beginners and advanced stu
dents presented uniformly good inter-
pretations, marked with fine technique
and rhythm, nice phrasing and sing
ing tone.
1t is difficult to single out perform
ers for special comment, yet one might
mention Alice Neuman's playing Of
"Sonatina, Op. 266, No. j." by Lichner.
She, as one of the younger pupils,
played this exacting number with un-
usual power. The rendition Of the
left-hand arrangement of the Sex
tet from Lucia di Lammermoor"
(DonizettD, Leschetizky. by Marjorie
Morrison Smith, Mrs. Wells assistant,
was very well done. Several of Miss
Morrison Smiths young pupils played
well.
Flora Blumenthal gave brilliant
Interpretation of "Valse Arabesque"
and Gerson Nordlinger was very fine
in "Scherzo, c Sharp Minor, Op. 80.
No. g." by Chopin. william David
Nye played the difficult Prelude, Op.
%, No. Is" (Raindrop), by Chopin.
with intelligence. Mrs. Wells was at
the second piano with Betty Evans
and her daughter. Sylvia Wells, in
renditions.
One number well done was Prelude
No. l" from THE Well-Tempered
Clavichord,' by Bach, played blind
folded by Mary Ellen Carter, to dem
onstrate the development Of the tao
tile sense. Two piano numbers for
four hands and two piano numbers
for eight hands, added variety to a
fine program.
At the close of the recital, the 1885
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs contest certificates we're
presented to the following winners:
Flora Blumenthal, three prizes; Helen
Brylawski, two prizes. Other winners
were Eleanor Blumenthal, Mary Ellen
CdTItI, bcGIy cFduS, hiiSC NcuAioh'
Mary Elizabeth Rasmussen, Elaine
Scher, Jane Wells, Joseph J. Wells
and Phyllis Wichey.
Prizes for perfect attendance were
given to Eleanor Blumenthal,- Cornelia
Claiborne, Betty Evans, Judith Elaine
Kronheim, Carl Rasmussen, Hugh
Torbert, Jane Wells, Sylvia Wells,
Joseph Wells. jr Joseph j. Wells,
Kathryn Wickey. Phyllis Wickey and
Vivian Wickey. z. L.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

in your tuxedo this morning" she said
significantly, flinging her evidence into
the center of the table.
Ned Gleason looked at the crumpled
handkerchief calmly. It was pale blue
and had rouge stains on 1t. Some
of the boys are entertaining them
selves at your expense, darling. Think
nothing of It," he said.
Think nothing Of it! I'm to think
nothing of anything you might choose
to do, I suppose! Nothing of that
powder puff I found in your sax case
last week! And the fact that you
carried it around with you for three
nights! Waiting for a chance to
return 1t, no Doubt" She glared at
him, then at the handkerchief, then
at him again.
Now, listen darling" Ned replied,
trying to placate her. 1.-THE boys
have to do something for amusement,
and they happen to pick on me, that's
all. Now forget about it, will you?
You know I'm not out chasing other
women"
I'm not so sure about that, Ned
Gleason! And I'm not so sure that
you're not playing me for a fool!
And the day find 1t out I'm leaving
you!" She flung back her chair and
left the room.
It was hours before the gloom of
her suspicious concerning her hus-
bands nocturnal labors cleared from
Sibyl Gleason's jealous mind. To the
best of her imagination she had been
picturing him in such post-dance
activities as might involve the pieces
Of evidence she had found-activities
In which philandering women picked
up at dances and parties were making
o fool of her husband.
To begin with, the band was popu-
lar and got around quite bit. Then,
too, Ned was handsome. Which COM
hination, to her mind, was grounds
enough for doubling any man. And
her Ned was no different.
She was racking her brain for
means to an end when her eyes
CHANGED on a piece Of news in the
paper before her. At first she merely
glanced over it aimlessly. Then the
novelty of the idea caught her fancy;
1t concerned the masquerade to be
held that night at the country club,
at which Ned was going to play
The lines read: among
other novelties and unique features
of the party will be the requirement
that all participants remain masked
during the entire evening. And in
place of the customary oral COM
munications between dancing part
ners, tonight's masqueraders will write
their remarks, requests and replies on
small individual pads to be issued
by the committee :"