davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22

 road between the UniVer- sity Experimental Farm and the Cinema Pump Sta tion.
 MT. Wadman spent sever al days in the open, hunt ing for the den. He carried bedding with him and slept in the woods. He had a diff cult time travelling over the crusted snow which His efforts were finally re
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
liners Tn Spain Returned Work
 2f-Houh Strike
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Madrid, April P, Min CTS throughout the provin- ce of Huelva returned to work this morning, ending a 24-hour strike.
 They accepted the offer of the employers to pay a proportional indemnity to men discharged for lack of work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
NOTICE

Owing to the High School Play at Dream Theatre on Thursday, April 23rd, the Common Council will meet at 7 instead of 8 P. M. on Thursday, April 23rd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22

Plot Whaley oj Nome Always retugned today from the Kougaroh with a load of freight, and made a flight to Dime Cree'- with Wallace Porter and w. H. VoIlentine and freight for GolOVin.
 He returned here and hopped off for Marshall with Dr. M. E. Cor.haL, De putty Marshal B. ". Nelly, Mary MoXie and Andrew Boots He is to continue on his flight to Slclpmutc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22

It pays to watch the bar gains in the ads appearing regularly in the Nome Dali
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
Baskob, du Pont
 Are lnyesiig iiga!ed
 OnContri.pl.,ions
tBy The Assoc.ateo Press)

tBy The Assoc.a;eo Pres5)
 Washington, April 22- Testimony that John K. Raskob and Pierre 5. do Pont helped 10 finance he anti-NeW Deal convention of Southern Democrats com mittee to Uphold the Con- stItution Was submitted b the Senate's Special Com mitJee to investigate lobby ing Activities.
 \ contribution of S5,000 by Rascob and du Pont was listed to the committee by Vance Muse, general man. ager of the Southern Demo crats Committee to Uphold the Constitution.
 Muse also told of circuIat ing in the South pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the President, with two negro escorts.
 Appropriation is Now
 Under Consideration
 The House of Representa- tiVes now has under conSId eration a bill appropriating $l0,000for the employment of counsel to fight the court battles of the Senate $ lob- by investigation committee.
 Rask0b was chairman of the Democratic Nat i 0 n a l Committee in 1928 when Gov. Alfred E. Smith of N. Y. was the Democratic can- didate for president.
 With Big Corporations
 Raskob is vice president and member of the finance committee of E. l. du Pont de Nemours and Company, famous powder making con cern of Wilmington, Dela., and a director and a mem- Der of the finance commit tee of the General Motors Corporation of New York.
 Pierre s. du Pont is chair man of the board of direc- tors of E l. du Pont de Ne mours and Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Art Collection
Displayed Here
Paintings Are Exhibited at
John Heron Institute.

Works of some of the country's
foremost painters may be seen in
the annual exhibition of contem-
porary American painting, now on
display at John Heron Art Insti-
tute.
AS in former years, most of the
pictures have been selected from
the Carnegie International exhibit
ton in Pittsburgh. The collection
offers examples from the works of
Rockwell Kent, Grant Wood, John
Steuart Curry, Charles Burchfield
and Henry Lee McFee.
Landscapes and portraits by Lois
Wilcox, Miriam McKinnie, Dorothea
Chace and Marjorie Phillips add a
feminine touch to the collection.
Mrs. Phillips is the wife of Duncan
Phillips, founder of the art gallery
in Washington, D. c., which bears
his name.
Other familiar artists whose
paintings are on exhibit include
Franklin Watkins, Charles Rosen.
Ferdinand Warren and Ralph Soyer.
The exhibition is to continue until
Jan. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Movie Star
Drafts Own
Taxing Plan
Howard Ready to Split His
lncome-but Only on
One Condition.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-Leslie
Towards single tax" plan is the
talk of Hollywood. The star Of THE
Petrified Forest" is willing. in fact
anxious, to give half his salary to
the government-but on one condi-
ton.
I'm willing to give half my salary
to the government for taxes" ms
says. ''but I don't want to pay any
further taxes with my half. The
governments share, under my plan.
would cover Federal and state in
come tax, personal and real prop
erty tax, gasoline tax and sales tax"
Mr.. Howard isn't protesting en-
tirely about the tax rate in this
country. England, he says, levies
higher taxes than America. His
complaint is against the worry and
bother of the many taxes imposed.
He wants to eliminate the necessity
of hiring accountants and experts
to determine the amount of prop
erty and income tax. Under his plan.
the government would do all the
worrying
II could live in perfect tram
quillity. free from the fear that
some time in the future I would be
hauled into court to explain an error
in my tax report" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

when miners and pioneers were
crowding out the Spanish dons.
There is rowdy sort of music
for the pioneers-a drinking song
called There's Gold in Monterey"
and a number for the miners, II
Met Her on the Prairie" Willie
Howard and Herb Williams, the two
comics, sing Got Gal in Cali
forn-I-A" and the Lone Cowboy"
Presented Problem
But that was only part of the
musical dilemma we were in," Mr..
Ranger said. For the romance and
the Spanish flavor of the picture,
an entirely different kind of music
was. required. Miss Swarthout, in
the title role, was given a Semi-pop-
ular type of song to sing, two of
them are Don't Tell Secret to a
Rose and The Padre and the
Bride"
The third type of music written
for Rose of the Rancho" was the
most difficult and the composers call
it popular classical music, written in
dance tempo but not primarily dance
music.
In this class are Little Rose of
the Rancho" Where Is My Love?"
and IF Should Lose You" "Thun-
der Over Paradise" another of Miss
Swarthout's specialties, is frankly
admitted to be a popular song. Miss
Swarthout is a mezzo- soprano, Mr..
Boles tenor and Mr.. Howard a
baritone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

ence's laps, we were tempted to call
Mr.. Smith names for having put us
off guard
"AudioScopik" pictures are based
on the third dimension" 1t is
achieved on the screen by filming
the subject with two cameras, set
a few inches apart, then combining
the negatives so that there are
really two images.
When these are projected on the
screen, if viewed with the naked
eye, they just look like two images,
one red and one green, but through
the cellophane spectacles, they take
on a rounded form, seem to stick
right out into your face.
Right Under Your Nose
One of the most sensational sub
jects to be shown Wednesday is the
trombone soloist whose slide reached
right up to the seat in front of
us eve thought. Then there is a
picture of girl swinging toward
the audience, and she almost drops
in their laps.
A baseball pitcher throws a
straight ball right at your nose, and
a pudgy drunk" squirts seltzer
water all over you. eve brushed
Our coat, so realistic was the skit.)
And we wern't the only ones to
duck, squirm and stifie shrieks at
the preview. We noticed that Man
ager Ward Farar just got out of
the way in time when gun went
off under our nose.
The "audioscopiks" are probably
to be followed up by an attachment
for movie projectors, by which
screen features will appear in the
same manner, but without the audi
ence needing to wear goggles"
AS short subject, it is the only
really serious competition for Walt
Disney in the last five years. (By
j, w. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Films Attract
Star Of Stage
Virginia BrisSac Signed for
Three GodfatherS.'

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-"Three
Godfathers" introduces new face
to the screen, but one that is not
unfamiliar to Hollywood and the
stage. Virginia Brissac, erstwhile
star of the stage and widow of one
of the pioneer film studio heads, is
acting her first role before the pic
ture cameras.
AS a stage luminary she gave
Harold Lloyd his first acting job,
and it was also in her company that
Louise Fazenda and Leatrice Joy
worked as beginners.
She retired from the stage before
the death of her husband, John
Griffith Wray. Recently she played
at the Pasadena Community Play
house, where talent scouts signed her
for role as the minister's wife in
Three Godfathers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
>Ah, Wilderness!' Opens
Parade Of Attractions;
Eddie Cantor to Follow
Other Choice Pictures Are Charlie Chaplins Modern
Times Rose Marie The Great ZiegfeId,' Small
Town Girl and 'Wife vs. Secretary

Not in the country that Eugene ONe the great
est living dramat admit he did
pretty -Godvyn-
did with movie Wednesday.
This production which Wallace Eric
Linden Ane MacMahon,
impressive list Of
Farar has obtained films
Along with All WIdemessl" double feature
booked IF You Could Only Cook light with
shall n eadin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Snow Hauled From
Mountains for Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-It was
necessary to bring Is tons of snow
from the High Sierras for scenes in
1.-The Lady Consents" which CO.
stars Ann Harding and Herbert
Marshall
The setting called for scene at
an Adirondack lodge, with a back
ground of pine trees and snow. A
reserve supply was kept in refriger-
ator cars to freshen the set as the
snow melted. The picture was
filmed under the working title, "The
IndeStructible Mrs. Talbot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Eastern Organist
to Present Recital

The Indiana chapter of the Amer
lean Guild of Organists is to pre-
sent Frederick Broadus Staley in
an organ recital at 8:15 tonight in
North M. E. Church, 38th and
Meridian-sts.
A student of Clarence Dickinson
of New York, Mr.. Staley is one of
the outstanding younger recitalists
in the East, and is organist at St.
Pauls, Brooklyn. He is to present
a program of classic and modern
music.
This will be the first guild concert
since the appearance of Rene Nj
IAN last spring, and is to be open
to the public without admission
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Music, Plot
Interviewer
in New Film
Rose of the Rancho Is
Departure from Usual
Type.

Several months ago two song
writer's, Leo Robin and Ralph Rain
ger, sat down at their piano to write
music Tor new movie.
Paramount directors and business
executives had decided that movie
musical shows in order to hold the
heady success achieved last year,
would have to take on a definite
form, different from other pictures.
What resulted was Rose of the
Rancho" which is to open at the
Circle Theater in the next few
weeks.
The whole musical gamut from
grand opera to blatant jazz was
studied in the musical research.
When it was all over Rose of the
Rancho" emerged with the first
movie plot as an integral part of the
music.
Choose Gladys Swarthout
To star in the first of these must
cal films, Paramount daringly chose
a newcomer, Gladys Swarthout,
lovely wife of Frank Chapman, we'll
known theatrical figure. She had
sung on many radio programs, but
Rose of the Rancho" is her first
movie.
'"The trouble in the past" Mr..
Ranger explained, ''has been that
the plot comes to a dead stop when
ever player begins singing. BY the
method we have adopted, the story
advances through song-when a
song ends, the audience knows more
about the story than it did before"
There is no such thing as a song
cue" in Rose of the Rancho" Miss
Swarthout, John Boles and Willie
Howard, all starred in the film, just
sing at what Mr. Ranger terms "op-
perfume moments" and sing of the
things they have been talking about.
IL Songs Included
Never before to my knowledge"
Mr.. Robin said, "has a screen must
cal had IL different songs. Eleven
of them are sung by the players and
the other is a Spanish dance. But
they are so much a part of the pic
ture that the large number of songs
does not burden the hearer."
The biggest technical problem in
making Rose of the Rancho" &C
cording to Mr.. Ranger, was fitting
the music to the pictures back
ground, the early days of California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Sound stage slang, peculiar to the
industry, is a language that has
paced its development with the
films. The employees save many
words and much time by it's use.
BY way of illustration it is much
easier. for the electrician to say
cello that SIX" instead of put a
cellophane screen on that 5000-kilo-
watt light"
Here are a few other definitions:
In addition to the baby spots,
there are the barrels" match
boxes" juniors" and -bons."
Several types of screens are en-
ployed to diminish and soften the
intensity of lights and spread their
glow. Among them, besides the
cellos, are "skrims," double skrims, :"
"oils" and glasses"
Cameramen have a distinctive
language also. For example when
one wants to start a scene he shouts
roll 'em," signifying that both cam
era and sound apparatus are to start
operating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

AT LOeWS starting wednesday
along with "Ah, Wilderness" the
new "audioscopikS" are to be tried
out for the first time in Indianapo-
lis.
"Audioscopiks" is the name of a
pair of cellophane glasses, one eye
glass red, the other green. They
are handed you upon entering the
theater. One perches them on ones
nose, sits back and waits for the
"audioscopik" short subject to ap-
pear on the screen.
Pete Smith Narrates
To handle the narration for their
first "audioscopik" short feature,
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has obtained
the service of the gentle, droll Pete
Smith.
Pete starts out eve saw the pic
ture several weeks ago. by telling
the ladies not to be afraid. But
when the picture jumps off the
screen, rolls right into the audi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06

Then Comes Eddie Cantor
Immediately following these two
pictures is to come Eddie Cantor
new musical comedy. Strike Me
Pink" In this, Eddie's annual con-
tribution to the amusement world
he is aided by Ethel Norman, Park
yakarkas and Sally Eilers. Then
comes the long-awaited Modern
Times latest comedy from the
hands (and feet) of Charlie Chap
lin, in which he is supported by a
new leading lady, Paulette Goddard
In more serious, yet still semi
light vein, is to follow the
famous song story Rose Marie, p"
starring jeanette Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy, the team which made
such a hit last year in Naughty
Marietta"
One of Metro Goldwyn Mayors
most important films of the new
year is to be THE Great Ziegfeld, "
starring William Powell, Myrna 10y
and Louise Rainier in the tale ~ the
theatrical worlds greatest Snowman.
Janet Gaynor, absent from the
screen for some time, is to make
her return in Small Town Girl" a
picture in which she Is to be starred
with Robert Taylor, of Broadway
Melody" and Magnificent Obses-
sion" fame.
Wife VS.. Secretary
Next on the menu for Loew's is
to be wife VS.. Secretary" with
Clark Gable, Myrna 10y and Jean
Harlow, all wound up in a three
way pictorial eggnog.
Following that bit of froth, Metro
losses into the ring it's 1886 ven
ture in Shakespeare, Romeo and
Juliet" starring as Juliet, Norma
Shearer, and as Romeo, Leslie
Howard, who is playing the role
without wig or long hair.
Other films on Loew's screen for
the next few weeks include Ruth
Chatterons return to movieland in
'No More Yesterdays" with Otto
Kruger; Stanley Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in The Bohemian Girl; a
new Tarzan picture, "Tarzan Es-
capes," and Edmund Lowe in 1.-The
Garden Murder Case"
Regarding the strange title of
MIR. O'Neil's story, it must be ad-
mitted that the author wasn't think
ing Of the movies when he gave it
that title.
Title Brings Questions
Movie fans, who have not seen
the stage play and have not read
the book, might believe the film to
be jungle picture. According to
Mr.. Farar, several inquiries have
been received asking just what "Ah,
Wilderness" means.
Well, in the first place, "Ah, Wild
ernest" is comedy. 1t is the story
of a typical well-to-do small town
American family in New England
Their lives and lives of those around
them are presented in much the
same way as were the lives of the
iowa farm family in state Fair"
The title was taken from a verse
In the Rubaiyat of Omar Khyyam
AS a picture title it refers to the
wilderness Of emotion, which youth
enters upon awakening to love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Signed TO Replace
Miss Todd in Films
By United Press

BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. g. Heavy
advance bookings on a contem-
plated series of comedies in which
the late Thelma Todd was to Lave
been co-starred with Patsy Kelly
today led producer Hal Reach to
sign Pert Kelton, stage and screen
ecrtess. to take Miss Todd's place.
Roach said Miss Kelton displayed
marked ability as a coincidence
in score of films and he felt she
best could fill the roles intended for
Miss Todd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Makes Hit With Clark Gable
Times Special

2tmeS Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6-Donald
Ogden Stewart, humorist, was so
successful with his comedy that
Clark Gable missed the Santa Anita
races one recent day. En- route to
the races, Gable stopped by to pay
a forenoon call on Stewart, just re-
turned from New York. Stewart
launched into humorous account
of his New York trip and Gable be-
came more interested in it than the
races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
OEWS BOOKS IMPRESSIVE list Of FILMS FOR Early 1890
NEW THRILLS AWAIT FILM
FANS IN >AUDIOSCOPIKS'
Third Dimension Pictures Appear to Leap Into Laps of
Audience; Realistic Effect Is Startling.

something under the when
have been attempts
the glimpse through
haven't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Movie Workers Jargon Isn't as
Cruel as 1t Sounds to Layman
For Example, xiii That Baby Merely Means to Turn Off
Small Spotlight Used in Scene.


HOLLYWOOD JAN Eff visit Hollywood
ton picture studio should
voice Hey baby" alarmed That's how the
"ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Signed for Screen Roles

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-Spencer
Charters and Margaret Armstrong,
prominent character players, have
been signed for roles in 1.-THE Farm
er in the DELL" a Phil Stong story
which is to feature Fred Stone.
Others in the cast are Jean
Parker, Frank ,Albertson, Esther
Dale and Moroni Olsen. Ben Holmes
directs
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

composers. The Intermezzo is a
characteristic Granados work. Al
though belonging to an opera in
which an exotic Spanish setting
plays an important part in fixing
the tone of the music, the Inter
mezzo is played more today in
the concert hall than in the opera
pit.
Following the Sunday afternoon
concert, the National Symphony
Orchestra will board a special
train for New England on short
tour of Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New
York and Pennsylvania. The or
cheStra will return to Washington
for a concert in Constitution Hall,
December 10, when Harold Bauer,
pianist will be the soloiSt.
On account Of the rush of the
ChriStmaStide, the three final
lecture-recitals in the "Milestones
in American Music" series, to
have been given by DR.. E. N. C.
Barnes at the Women's City
Club, the first three Friday after
moons in December, have been
postponed to January 8, Is and
%. Subjects and participating
artists will be announced early in
the new year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
RUSSELL POST
TO H0LC0MB

Brig. General Thomas Holcomb
will be sworn in as Major Gen
eral Commandant of the Marine
Corps next Tuesday at II a. m.
succeeding Maj. Gen. John H.
Russell, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The ceremonies will take place
in the office of Navy Secretary
Claude Swanson.
Climaxing So years of service as
a soldier of the sea, the appoint
ment of General Holcomb to the
high Marine command is regarded
as particularly happy by the 1000
men he will lead, the Navy De-
partment said.
A native of Delaware, General
Holcomb Joined the corps as a
lieutenant in 1900. Two years
later he had become the worlds
champion long distance rifle shot.
Considered an authority on
China, General Holcomb served in
that country for seven years and
on two occasions was an attache
to the American Legation at
Picking.
The World War saw General Hol-
comb in command of the Second
Battalion of the Sixth Regiment
of Marines at Chateau Thierry,
Belleau Wood and the Aisne-M arne
offensive at scissors. AS a lieu
tenant colonel he assisted in COM
mand of the Sixth Regiment at
st. Mihiel, Champagne and Ar
come Forest.
He has been honored four times
by France
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
FAV0RS
RULED OUT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 81.
Members Of the Junior Prom COM
mittee at the University Of Mary
land, in making arrangements for
the outstanding social event of
the collegiate year to be held at
the Willard Hotel in Washington
January 20, have unanimously
agreed to spend more money this
year on the orchestra and less on
favorS.
John Muncks, Baltimore, Nd,
chairman of the prom commit
tee, has indicated that because
the high expense of providing
gifts for the attending goods, the
practice may be dropped entirely.
He explained that the male men,
bers of the class have voiced a
vigorous protest against the dis
pensing Of useless gadgets" at
a cost that often exceeds that of
the band.
Members Of the committee ap-
pointed by Oscar Duley, Upper
Marlboro, Md, president Of the
class, to make arrangements for
the annual dance are: James Le-
valid, Laurel, Md; Tom Gordon,
Baltimore; Leon Yourtee, Browns
vile, Md; John Smith, 1857 New
ton st. N. W.; Clinton Brooke
hart, Jarrettsville, Md; Leo Her
ringman, Baltimore, Md; WEIGH
Smith, 4122 Third st. N. w.;
Henry johnson, 1923 Illinois Ave.
N. W.; Harry Miller, 4 Girard St.
N. W.; Carl Benin, Baltimore;
Maude Cutting, 3149 Seventeenth
st. N. W.; George Watson, Tow.
son, Md; Ruth Reville, Baltimore,
and Ruth Lowry, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
DR.. Moore 10 Report
On 0steopathiC Exhibit

DR.. Riley D. Moore, of 1717 K
St., N. W., will submit to the 41st
annual convention of the Ameri-
can Osteopathic Association a re-
port on the osteopathic exhibit
in the National Museum, the asso-
citation announced today.
The convention will be held in
Chicago next July. DR.. Moore
was elected chairman of the eX-
hibit committee at the 1886 con-
vention of the association in New
York City.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Secretary Morgenthau yesterday
invited tenders for two series Of
Treasury bills aggregating 100 mil
lion dollars to help repleniSh the
Governments ready cash, which
has fallen below 1000 million dol
lars for the first time this fiscal
year.
This is the first time since June
the Treasury has doubled its
weekly bill offerings. At that time
Mongenthau borrowed some 400
millions to meet cash demands for
veteran bond redemptions.
Yesterdays offering is in antici-
patton of a huge financial opera
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
3 Held With Dope

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. q
GN.S).-Arrested here by Fed
eral agents and accused of being
in possession of $1,000 worth of
narcotics, a woman and two men
today awaited arraignment before
a United States commissioner.