davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
ILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND

p2te----------~--------
Henderson County Committee,
VIII Rogers Memorial Fund;
enclose herewith the sum of S---------, eontflo"-
ton TO the Rogers Memorial Fund with the understand
nS that will so without deduction to the State COM
mittee in Raleigh
Name ------------------------
Address
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

freight was unioaded &iong the river
bank ana piled up sOr the wagon trains
to loea. Letters from the home folks
were always welcomed
Late In tbs summer Of 1876. the river
was especially high and the current cut
the high bank rapidly. IN a short time
much Of the toWnazte had caved OF IN
70 the river This gave Fort Benton
. good chance to smear sc the nsw town.
and they lost no opportunity 70 cast re-
marks about II. An item IA the Port
Benton paper made statements concern
ing Carols location, the surrounding
badiancs. and the gunnbo roads OF the
Carol section
But Carol continued 70 prosper until
the coming Of the Great Northern. II
was then that the freight to Carol stop
ped abruptly and from then on It came
BY train. Soon Carol was abandoned.
More and more Of It washed into the
river 50 all that Is left OF the town now
is part OF one old store building.
This place has become a cattle ranch.
and Is owned by Elmer Turner, Who lives
there. He has partially remodeIed the
old building and Is now using Il for q
barn. 1t Is made OF large cottonwood
logs, and has lasted well Tor more than
so years.
Soon this building win not even be
left. The government Is rapidly buying
these ranches, and Mr. Turner has sold
within the last few days. this land In
cluding the old Carol townsite which
viii lie beneath the muddy waters IN the
Fort Peck pool area at the very upper
end Of the huge lake.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

company. one Of the largest fraightin,
companies Of that t1ne. 1t was ae'
oompanied BY two companies Of the 7th
infantry from Fort shaw and also 3
1nd cavalry from Fort Kills. This out
fl6 vas sEs pathfinder that establish
ed fne new road. Before that first SUM.
mar was past there were 50 many fone
wagon trains that came over ths read
that It cut deeply into the scd and
parts OF the road are even yet easily
found.
some oE the trains were more than q
mile long. The road was known ali over
the west Is the Carol road. because AL
travel on It was headed to Carol with
freieht. or elss coming from Carol with
west-bound freight and supplies that had
come up the river. on It's way TO Helena
or other gold mining centers ia the
mountains
Carol thrived during the first two
summers. It supported two large ner-
chandising establishments. one operated
BY Col. Clendennin. and the other by
the Murphy y-Neal company. There was
q large hotsi and an eating house, where
those waiting for the next boat could get
food and shelter. There we're also two
saloons, and woodyar1s as well as many
private dwellings. All the buildings were
surrounded By stockades.
People ct Carol also looked forward to
the big pay day. When the army Officers
arrived with checks for all the soldiers
everyone celebrated Those were joyous
days aud business was especially good for
a few days. for everyone.
When the boats finally arrived there
was lots OF excitement Old friends met
New friends were rapidly made. All the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
Carroll WILL LIE
UNDER NEW LAKE
WAS RIVAL or FORT BENTON DUR
ING STEAMBOAT DAYS ON MIS-
SOURI, RIVER
(By EVA TOWN MURPHY

When the huge Fort Peck dnpm IS
filled with water, Il VIII cover maaay
historic spots, including some OF the
early buffalo feeding grounds. the old
Indian trails, many Of MOnfana's earl
lest ranches and q few old f0wnsafes,
forts and trading cenfers. Some OF
these communities were founded for
trading purposes, TO get the buffalo
hides from the Indians, TO be shipped
by boat down the river. often the
whites gathered IN groups SO as to be
safer from the attacks OF the unfriend-
iy Indians. IL was very dangerous I'm
the early seventies for q lone man or
even a few men to 60 out 20 work, be-
cause OF the hatred Of some Of these
Indian tribes.
When the town OF Kerchival City, at
the mouth OF the Musselshell river was
partially destroyed. and all hope Of its
future success abandoned, the inhab =
ltants had to move. Some went back
down the river, but those who stil want
I'd to pioneer and endure the hardships
of frontier life. moved on up the river
10 q location about 80 miles farther.
Here they choose big flat Of Missouri
river bottom land where there was an
abundance OF cottonwood timber. These
ogs were splendid for building purposes,
md they set to work to build q new
own. They named It Carol, In honor
II one of its ambitious promoters. Matt
lew Carol. Matt" Carol was q native
" Ireland. born In 1887. He came TO
tort Benton in 1857 as q young man.
eeking adventure and he got plenty Of 1t
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
Courtesy. Great Fans tribune

I In Montana. He worked at various Jobs
along the river, but his chief occupation
was trading His death is recorded IN
Helena on Feb. 3, 1909.
Old Carol was situated IS miles from
the present town OF Roy, its nearest rail-
road center. It was more than ITS miles
above Fort Peck dam and the site VIII
be at the very head OF the huge body Of
water The Carol townsite win lie be-
meath the water. only when the dam Is
completely filled.
Carol. unlike most Of the other towns.
was not built for trading purposes. A
few 81 the friendly Indians came there
to trade. but not in large numbers and
their trade was not solicited like ct
most trading posts After the experiences
at Kerchival City, the whites wished TO
live In peace with the Indians If such
were possible. They built Carol only for
a river port For q few years It was an
early rival OF Fort Benton. The river
channel was deep up TO this point, but
the shadows further up made It inn
possible for big boats to reach Benton
during low water.
AEany men moved down from Fort
Benton TO Carol In hopes that the new
er town had a more promising future.
Those who remained IN Fort Benton were
jealous of the new town that took away
so much OF the river trade.
Carol was started early In the spring
OF 1874. by Carol and few friends. In
Azay. Col. Clendennin and his group NOV
ed up from Kerchivai City and within q
few weeks many arrived from Fort
Sheridan. The old fort was dismantled
and All the available material was
freighted Co Carol.
A camp OF soldiers was regularly Sta
TONED at Carol for protection and other
companies came with the large wagon
trains TO protect them from Indian in
references or other robberies. The In
4iaus bothered very little at the new
town. but occasionally wagon train was
attacked
The first wagon train TO come from
Heaena was owned by the Diamond r
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

the country for our route, avoiding trails
until we reached the head of the Boulder
river. Here we made q serious mistake.
We threw away our meat, believing that
In an hour we could get game. ,Unfor-
tunately It was ny time and the game
was high on the mountains. We were
one night and two days without anything
except q little tea-no other food. Near
the Natural bridge. we stopped and
gorged on fish with serious results TO
some OF u.s. The next day we reached
the Grow agency.
"on arriving at Bozeman we at once
made ready 20 return, and finding out
the value OF Springfield rifles. acquir-
ed seven and about 1000 rounds OF am
munition. The means of doing 30 would
have been criminal under any other cir
cumstances.
I'm a few days q party Of eight started
back TO Cooke City by way Of the Boulo-
er. Going up the stream we found the
trail OF the Indians where they had fol-
lowed us down I knew this certainly
by the mark Of one OF my horses that was
shod only In front because OF kicking
other horses. On this trip We sank sha1t
so feet deep in a soft cement that might
probably have been very deep and older
than any gold channel. Here we had
another snow storm, when we had TO
shovel snow for our horses for four or
five days about the middle OF Septem-
ber"
The uninitiated would naturally infer
from the last sentence, that the horses
Of the prospectors lived on snow. On
the contrary. the snow was removed 70
enable the horses TO reach the grass.
That this proved necessary indicates the
depth OF the snow. as ordinarily range
horses can do their own shoveling with
their sharp hoofs. Such heavy snow
fall Is unusual here in September.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
Lightning Bolt Kills
Big Sandy Farmer

Lightning struck and killed Martinus
THOMPSON, 50, while he unharneSsed
his team at the farm south Of Big
Sandy a few days ago, it was learned
az Havre. Neither the team nor an
other man standing nearby were IN
jured.
Thompson is survived by his widow,
They had resided near Big Sandy since
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Mutiny on the Bounty" at
1l:10, las, AIS, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"A Night at the Opera.
at 1926 am, 1:25, AIS, 7:o5 and s:55
pm. Stage shows at 1915, sos, 5:55
and 8:45 pm.
Earle-"Frisco Kid" at II am,
1:25, APO, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 12:40, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:1o
pm.
Belasco-"My Song for YOU" at
1922, 2:24, 4:26, 6:22, 8:1s and 1920
pm.
Metro p olitan Personal Maids
Secret" at 1905, 2:05, 4. s, and
9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"In Person" at
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" at Ills
am, 1:05, 800, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40
pm. Miss Adrienne at 2:55, and
9:15 pm.
Tivoli-"I Live My Life" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-t'Frisco Kid" at Sis,
8 and $50 pm.
Little-"It Happened One Night,
at 10 and 1850 am, 1:42, 3:42, 5:34,
7:34 and 9:34 pm.
Rainbow Girls" at IL
noon, 2:15. and s:15 pm.
Howard-"The Pay Off," at 1890,
3:15, 5:55 and 9:15 pm. Stage shows
at 2, 4:30, tbs and l0:l5 pm. @
Evening star., 1935-11-25
GAYETY SHOW APPEALS
Rainbow Girls" Have Good Sc
ries Of Acts.

Rainbow Girls" Have Good Sc
ries Of Acts.
DRINCESS CHANG LEE leads the
Rainbow Girls" in the new show
at the Gayety, which appealed strongly
to the enthusiastic audience there last
night. One might be inclined to
suspect, slightly, that her interpreta-
ton of ancient and modern Chinese
dances" halls more from our own bur-
lesque than it does from China, but be
that as it may, her single appearance
almost raised the roof of the theater.
She dances in the dark, decorated
principally with lights-quite effective.
Trailing her closely was the Spanish
dancer, Lolita.
Two good take-offs on burlesque
in the show provided amusing mo-
ments, but a great deal Of the rest Of
the comics was pretty well worn.
John Quigg, the accordion man,
proved one of the most popular bits
of the show. He had the entire
house whistling and singing with him
as he played various popular tunes at
the request Of the audience.
Bebe Tobin and Jean Wade are two
more attractive blonds who do much
to Iven things up. The Bryanettes
come through in good style and pro-
vide a decorative background for
rather entertaining show. r. D.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
PRINCETON PLAY SATIRE
M. H. Rittenhouse, '37, Is Mem
Der of TRIANGLE Club.


Der of Triangle Club.
TN THE chorus of What a Relief"
the Princeton University Triangle
Clubs successor to last years "Stags
at Bay" is M. H. Rittenhouse, '37, son
of w. H. Rittenhouse of this city.
During the Christmas holidays this
musical comedy will tour 16 Eastern
and Midwestern cities, including Bal
timore, on January 2, but will not
reach Washington.
Rittenhouse prepared for college at
Mercersburg Academy. Since his ma
circulation at Princeton, he has been
active in the glee club and choir, and
during his first year he was on the
freshman crew.
The plot of what a Relief" is dis
tinctly different from anything the
Triangle Club has ever attempted be-
fore. The action takes place on lofty
Mount Olympus. where President
Jupiter is campaigning for re-elec-
ton. He is faced with the somewhat
unusual dilemma of having to get rid
of the huge surplus which his over
Jealous Department of Internal Rev.
enue has amassed. The fantastic
schemes which Jupiter and his family
concoct to effect this result afford
ample opportunity for satire Of certain
aspects of the New Deal.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Earle Gets
Pre-Holiday
Film Parade
Attractions Listed for
Six Weeks With
Stage Shows.

WITH the presentation Of $50 Red
the Rose" starting next Friday,
Warner Bros Earle Theater will in
augurate its pre-holiday show parade.
six-week season of outstanding at
fractions on screen and stage. At
fractions from Warner Bros, First
National and Paramount are included
in the 1ist Of features, announced to-
day by John J. Payette, general zone
manager for Warner Bros.
Margaret Sullivan Is starred in the
first production, $50 Red the Rose"
Paramount picture based on the
novel by Stark Young. Her support
ing cast includes Walter Connolly.
Randolph Scott, Elizabeth Patterson,
Johnny Downs and Dickie Moore.
King Vidor directed this new film.
On the stage Benny Davis will present
his new Star Dust Revue, 20 enter
tainers discovered by the man who
first introduced such present favorites
as Ruby Keeler, Eleanor Powell and
Hal LIE Roy.
Kay Francis heads the cast in the
second production, Il Found Stella
Parish" which has been hailed as
her best picture in many months. Ian
Hunter and Sybil Jason are featured
in support of the popular star. On
the stage with this attraction will be
Ted Weems and his recording orches-
ira, musical organization which is
brought back for repeat engagement
as the result of hundreds Of requests.
One other Paramount picture and
three other Warner releases are listed
by Mr.. Payette for the other weeks OF
the season. The Paramount produc-
ton, entitled Collegiate" features
such capable comedians as Jack Oakie,
Joe Penner and Ned Sparks, in a
mirth- provoking story of life at
young ladys finishing school. Frances
Langford and Betty Cradle are others
in the cast.
James Melton, radio headliner, makes
his debut in one of the three Warner
films, STARS Over Broadway" His
performance and his singing have won
plaudits from all who have seen this
picture. Another radio favorite, Jane
Froman. appears with him in this
song studded film, while Pat O'Brien
and Jean Muir represent Hollywood
among the featured performers.
Another comedy in the gay series
featuring Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert
and Glenda Farrell-"Miss Pacific
Fleets included in the December
listing Humor and romance are said
to be blended in this film, with Mr..
Herbert finding bountiful opportunities
for his famous funmaking.
One of Warner Bros. most important
productions of the 1856 season
rounds out the list. This is Captain
Blood" Rafael Sabatini story of pirates
on the Spanish Main, with Enrol Flynn
making his bid for film fame in the
title role, and lovely Olivia de Havil-
land cast opposite him. Guy Kibbee,
Ross Alexander, Basil Rathbone and
hundreds of others also appear in this
exciting story of adventure and
romance.
Additional stage performers, soon to
be announced, will add further attrac-
tiveness to this group of holiday
shows.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

not only extremely satisfying but also
gave q new color to the delightful art
Of sonata playing.
The suaye violin tone Of Mr.. Spald-
ing was equalled by the velvety quail
ity of Mr.. Bauer's pianistic touch in
q manner which blended the two
diverse instruments to an ideal degree.
Such a remarkable unanimity in
sound is seldom found, and for this
alone the recital yesterday stood out
as an unique experience in artistic
delivery.
In the detailed exposition Of phrase
after phrase. there was revealed the
fine musical sensitiyeness of both
artists, which had penetrated beyond
the formal presentation to the deeper
understanding Of the relation of tonal
color to sentiment. There was such
rare beauty in many of the measures
that one could ask for nothing more
except that they be repeated, so that
one might again revel in the beautiful
expression, so seldom heard in any
recital.
The three Sonatas on the program,
Beethoven's &C Minor, Op. 80, No. g."
Mozart's Sonata in 3 Flat" and the
Cesar Franck Sonata" gave oppor-
tunity for a wide display of the ripe
talent Of these two artists. The Bee
thoven was given a noble presentation,
strong and passionate, with a vein of
poetic significance throughout. Nothing
finer has been heard than the delicate
reading Of the Mozart, lovely picture
of the great charm and exquisite taste
OF this masters manner Of writing.
For the Franck sonata Mr.. Spalding
had conception varying somewhat
from the ordinary. To him there was
sweetness and longing in the first
movement rather than tragedy, and
the underlying drama of the work was
not brought to the foreground until
much. later. A slight slip in the finale
destroyed the canon form and caused
q moments confusion, but the two
artists found themselves and the
sonata was brought to a splendid
finish.
A discriminating audience salled the
artists out again and agaifI, and fol-
lowing the custom of last year, when
Mr.. Spalding and Mr.. Gabrilowitsch
added an encore, Mr.. Spalding an
nounced they would play the last
movement of the Kreutzer sonato, to
the great appreciation Of their
listeners.
A YOUTHFUL violinist of New York,
Robert Cykman, pupil Of Eman-
uel zetlin, was introduced to Wash
ington in recital Saturday evening at
the Washington College of Music His
program included the Purcell Sonata
in G Minor" the Mozart Concerto in
A Major" the Handel-Flesch Prayer
from the TIE Deum," Handel's Min
uet," Fiocca's Allegro" Alheniz-Hei-
Evening star., 1935-11-25

fetz "Sevilla" and Paganini's "Per-
petuum Mobile"
Master Cykman, who is but 13 years
old, has already stage presence and
experience in playing in public. His
work is characterized by sweet tone,
not powerful but refined, and good in
tonation throughout the program with
the exception, perhaps, Of the Paga-
mini number, which he took at a
'Heifetz" tempo, too fast for his pres
ent ability.
The Purcell sonata was the most
interesting of his readings, while to
the Mozart Concerto" he brought
fine phrasing and true tonal color. The
"Sevilla," played with artistic elan,
found favor with the audience. which
filled the spacious rooms of the COL
lege to capacity, and had to be re-
peated.
Master Cykman shows great prom
Use and with his unquestionable tai
ent for the violin further developed,
should be heard from often in the
future.
Sympathetic Accomplishments were
played by Eugene Helmer of lew
York.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

inside ring at the studio as being
against any such proceeding. He will
make instead THE Love Tales Of
Hoffman" an Offenbach opera bouffe,
which has delicious musical quality
this composer being tuneful and pop
ular If not profound. And the story
has q certain charm for big audi
ence.
No official announcement has been
made to this effect, but this is what
will happen. Reinhardt wanted to
make Faust" with Greta Garbo as
Marguerite, q couple Of months back,
but the arrangements were too diff
cult to accomplish.
Shakespeare is taking heavy pan
ming at rival producers hands. There
is much propaganda going the rounds
as to the financial fate of "A Mid
Evening star., 1935-11-25
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
in the band auditorium of the Marine
Barracks tomorrow at II am; Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader.
Program.
Marines hymn, "The Halls of Monte
yuma"
Overture, "Mignon" Thomas
Cornet solo, Last Rose of Summer"
Second Leader Arthur S. Witcomb.
March, "Gridiron Golden Jubilee"
Branson
Humoresque, 80, You Beautiful
Doll -----A------------ -Lampe
Characteristic, In q Monastery
Garden" Ketelbey
"'Turkish March," from THE Ruins
OF Athens Beethoven
March, RED, White and Blue" LANCER
Quintet for wind ensemble. PAS
torale" Richard Schumann
U. S. Marine Band
BARLEY Moor, flute; Silvio Onofry,
oboe; Henry Weber, clarinet: Will
liam H. Koch, bassoon; Richard
Schumann, French horn.
"Serenade d'Amour"- Won Blon
Trombone solo, IT Listened to Thy
Sweet Voice" Piccolomirni
Olin Maxfield.
March, Kings of the Highways"
Col. Reynolds j. Burt
Duet for vibraphone and xylophone,
Red Sails in the Sunset"
Charles Owen, vibraphone; Oliver
Zinsmeister, xylophone.
Prelude to ''Lohengrin" Wagner
Hymn, my Faith Looks Up to Thee"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-11-25

is all very nice. But something VIII
have to be done-or as the old lady
next to us said very wisely yesterday:
"But you can't sing very we'll with
out opening your mouth, can you?"
Logical as this seems it also seems
O pity that the camera has TO haunt
MIR. Kiepura's jaws during much of
this film. That, however, is the way
of musical pictures these days and as
we said before, until somebody invents
something so that singers can sing
with their mouths shut We'll go on
getting pretty fancy ideas about
operate bridge-work and what an
aria from "Thais" looks like from the
point of view of the vocal cords.
MY Song for You" will, however,
please Kiepura admirers. He does a
lot Of singing in it and does it very
well-so well, IN fact, that when he
gets around to Ave Maria" on
church balcony, his girl friend. who is
about to wed another, refuses to go
through with the wedding, beats it
out of the church and is last seen on
Riviera honeymoon happy with the
man who could thus sway her emo
ticuS.
While the music and some of the
photography in this is very pleasing
the So-called "humor" is not so pleas
ing. This is due to one of England's
champion comedians who is about as
.furny as last seasons mutton. Sonnie
Hale is his name and he works very
hard and no doubt th@e are times
when he is very, very amusing indeed.
We just can't see it, that's all.
Otherwise, audiences will find "My
Son for You" an agreeable musical
film, helped a very great deal by Mr..
Kiepuras voice and by scene in
which the heroine (Aileen Marson)
goes to sleep on her first rendezvous
with the tenor. The plot is just one
Of those things.
THE second annual dinner dance of
= the Variety Club was held Satur-
day night and lasted Saturday night
and probably most of Sunday .
"Never, never, never" said one
bouncing guest, "have had such a
good time"-and that was the way
most Of the other people felt.
It was better by far than last years
mammoth splurge There were less
people (only 500 this year,, the show
Evening star., 1935-11-25
NEWMAN PICTURES DEAL
WITH LAND OF CAESARS
New and Old Italy Shown in
Traveltalk Which Has Much
Timely Interest.

Timely Interest.
THAT Mussolini, in his strides
i toward modernity, has not forgot
ten the arts and beauties of the land
of the Caesars was conclusively shown
yesterday afternoon at the National
Theater, when E. M. Newman pre-
sented his first travelogue of the cur
rent season, on Italy.
While timely, in view OF the Italian
political limelight, the lecture delved
but slightly into the countrys eco
nomic position, lending itself chiefly to
exploiting hitherto unvisited and un-
photographed scenes and art treasures.
Although a too lengthy repetition
seemed to be the main forte OF the
seasoned travellers talk throughout
the majority of the afternoon, the in
trinsic value Of the scenic content
and the originality of some of its
themes definitely elevated its worth.
These views of the modern and old
italy will be an interesting and highly
comprehensive background for Mr..
Newman's lecture next week on
Ethiopia.
Starting with picturesque valley
In the Alpine wonderland and de-
scending southwark through the state,
Mr.. Newman halted only briefly in
the more important cities, showing
art treasures, cathedrals and ancient
ruins in his stride to the peoples of
Alberabello, one of the southernmost
points in the land of the Roman
legions.
This land provided one Of the most
entertaining parts of the traveltalk,
dealing as it did with people almost
as primitive as the Italians Of many
centuries ago.
Unusual views Of the Vatican City,
too, proved to hold unusual interest
and charm. F. L. c.