davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11

who. with Marsha'x father. z. r.
Hunt OF Chicago. was on hand yes
terday at the Union Station to vel
come the pride Of the family.
There's Q Marsha Hunt Fan Club,
too. The nucleus Is up at Foundry
M. Z. Church. where Miss Hunt was
called into service in the Spring Of
1885 on one Of her visits here, to
coach the Foundry Players. When her
first film opened here the cast Of that
play went down to see it in a body
and afterward held gay fiesta.
In addition to the good will tour
for Mr.. Zukor, who, according to
Martha. Is the grandest person tn
Hollywood. Miss Hunt Is doing Q bit
og advertising on the side for "Col-
lege Holiday" her latest picture.
With those eyes and that sincere
smile she ought to be able to sell 1t.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

Early in the Summer of 1885 she went
to Los Angeles to visit an uncle, and
take a look around to see what par
ticular facets Of the acting art she
should study to prepare for . screen
career. Motion picture stardom had
been her ambition since she was some
years old She had studied drama
in New York while working as q
photographers model after being grad
uated from Horace Mann School and
planned to go to England that Summer
to study at the Royal Academy Of the
Theater.
When she got to Los Angeles. she
discovered. however, that New York
photographers model had just about
as much prestige on the golden coast
of Hollywood as a movie star has in
the East. That meant publicity. And
then some reporter asked Marsha If
she was in Hollywood to 60 into pic
lures. She had no contract, in fact
no connection with any Of the studios.
Merely ambition and q vague hopel
So she said, mo"
So there was more publicity-all
about the New York model who was
spurning Hollywood. Spurning the
film studios was far from her mind,
Of course, but 1t looked fine in print.
Particularly, Marsha says. because
Hollywood wants what it can't get
and 50 often doesn't want what It can
have.
The producers decided this tall and
handsome brown-haired photogra-
piers model, who did not want to be
Evening star., 1936-12-11

her falls the distinction Of singing
the best Of Cole Porter's songs, "r've
Got You Under My Skin" Love Me,
Love My Pekingese," which u cum
ming II 1t won't be popular. is an
other ditty entrusted to Miss Bruce,
and not unwisely.
Frances Langford, the best voice in
the show. gets only the second best
song. It's called 80 Easy to Love, +"
as every one in the world probably
knows by this time, the radio taking
the secrecy out Of things the way it
does.
Apart from Stewart, the comedy
parts are done nicely by Una Merkel.
Sid Silvers (who wrote and helped
adapt the piece) Ebsen and Raymond
Walburn. Silvers and Ebsen are two
sailors. Walburn Navy captain, the
like Of whom you probably never will
see again. Unless, OF course, you 20
to see Born to Dance" q second time.
No matter how you may feel about
the individual items which give Born
to Dance" the aspect of q revue, its
total effect is bound to convince you
that 1t Is superlative entertainment.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaL"The Show Is On" at
o:15 pm.
CapitoH"Banjo on My Knee" at
10:45 am, 1885, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 12:35, 3:25, Sis
and sos pm.
Earle-"Pennies From Heaven" ut
II am, 1888, 4:20, 7:15 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40, 6:15
and . pm.
Palace-"Born to Dance" at 11:55
am, z:20, 4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Belasco-"Crime ct Chatiment," ut
il:54 an, 2:03, 400. 6:0l, and
o:5s pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Rembrand at
i1:57 an, .i:40, 3:43, SAG, 7:4s and
e:52 pm.
Columbia-"Come and Get It." at
a. 3:25. 4:50. 7:1o and 9:35 PM
Metropolitan - Theodore Goe'
Wild" at II an, 1905, sis, $50
$50 and $40 pm.
KiAlto-"Mutiny On the Bounty" at
Z. <:3o, T:06 and 9:42 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

contract, for she knew what had been
the fate of q number Of other young
players-contract, no work and then
. passed option. But one night they
sent her the script Of "The Virginia
Judge" and the next morning she was
. hard-working ingenue, playing .
lead in her first film.
Marsha's views on film acting
probably would be no end painful to
those citizens who maintain there's
nothing like stage background. She
has had no stage experience (other
than the drama SCHOOL,, 20 she had
nothing to unlearn, she says, on that
first picture. She didn't have TO
tone down any tendency to grimsce 50
the customers in the last low Of the
balcony could see what she meant,
didn't have to hold down her voice
because she had been accustomed to
filling q hall.
Miss Hunt Is happy she went to
Hollywood, she admitted yesterday at
a luncheon at the Carlton. She was
retaining unbelievable compoSure
while being popped in the face with
innumerable flash bulbs, while sur
rounded by chicken a Ia king, hors
d'ouevres, sandwiches. ice water.
chocolate eclairs, the press" q
candid cameraman and q Paramount
salesman.
1t all must have been very trying,
but Miss Hunt allowed as how it was
great sport after having virtually lived
on . sound stage for six months
Hollywood Is . fine place anyhow, in
spite Of the work, Marsha says. And
btween pictures when there's fun To
be had there's plenty Of fun. How
ever she insists. the movie capital Is
village where there's more work
than fol-de-rol and hoopla.
Marsha's career in pictures has
been followed with considerable in
terest in Washington. For Marsha
knows the town and u known here.
She used to spend all her vacations
tn the National Capital, visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary L. Hunt,
Evening star., 1936-12-11
DANCING.

The Edward F. Miller Studi,
0l4 18th ST. NATIONAL SO03
II II L. Danced. We Teach II
Evening star., 1936-12-11

naturally carries the principal burden.
- far - the acting Of the piece u
concerned. His skill tand possibly
Chenals. tool u emphatically evident
In the murder sequence-in his por-
trsysl Of the first sudden shock Of
realization a what he has done, his
wishing his hands In . manner that
tells far better than words could tell
that hs already knows he never VIII
wash his hands Of blood. Harry
Bauer. ~ Porphyr. has not 70 much
opportunity to give his talents free
rein Is Blanchar, but he turns in an
efncient and smoothly natural char.
acterization.
H. M,
Evening star., 1936-12-11

a movie star, was somebody who
should be Investigated.
Paramount evidenced considerable
interest one day, so the Marx brother
who deserted slapstick to become an
agent (Zeppo) one morning hauled q
very reluctant" Miss Hunt before the
casting director. And that's all there
was to it. She's been busy ever since,
and during the last six months hasn't
had a day off-completed six pictures.
Miss Hunt was little worried at
first, when she had Just signed the
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Tusk Provides Teeth.

Accidentally breaking his false
teeth, Thomas Coughlan, q book
maker Of Sydney. New South Wales,
carved . new set in three months
from an elephants tusk.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Born to Dance" Reaches
Heights as Entertainme
Slightly Scrambled Effect Of Eleanor Pow.
ell's Starring Vehicle Only Adds
To It's Capacity TO Amuse.
BY JAY CARMODY.

Just about everything In Born to Dance which opened yeser-
day at Ioews don't like thing bound
Hollywood
Mayer specific
dancing
ward So especially
Evening star., 1936-12-11
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

ANY are the means employed by these girls who want to break into
u the movies The gaining Holywoods
that by
anniversary of the founding of
Marsha in films she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

Forman. 2nd ~grade-George
Pease, Evelyn Hopper, Viola Bond,
Susanna Old Crow, eymou r
Brown. 3rd grade-oanne David
son, Mildred Mock, Dora Mae Wolf,
Minnie Fenton, Fred Young, Ber-
nard Cummins, Opal Baker, Violet
Wright, Blanche Brock, Malvin
Ames. 4th grade-Edward Wei
gand, Jack Westwood, Julian Nor
vile, william Pease, Ruth Jabs,
H Ell Knight, Marilyn Mcvay,
Billye Ruth Zimmerman. 5th
Igrade-Shirley Boese, Marjean
Brockway. Dottie Gardner, Doris
Sharpe, Robert Wiley. Mary LaNell
Bouton, Junior Pease, Floyd
Schram. 9Th grade-Lyle Taught,
Weston Norville, Margaret Knut-
son, Miles Mock, John Pease,
James Wiley. 7th grade-Patricia
Carney, Arlene Pitt, Doris Penn
berton, Grace Taught, Shirley
Schubert. Eileen Eggart. 9Th grade
Fern Holley, Alta Hunter, Ruby
Baker. Lloyd Cope, Goldie Ames,
Dorothy Knutson, Ruth Keller.
The Travel club met Monday
afternoon at the Red Plume ranch.
the home of Mrs. Cliff Woodley, on
the Little Horn. DR.. w. A. Russell
of Hardin, an authority On the
history of Montana, was tn e
speaker for the afternoon, and
gave a most interesting and in
forming talk on the history of
Montana from the time of the
first white settler to the present
time. He also exhibited many
relics of early times and of in
teresting places in Montana. MIR,
Woodley also gave some interest
ing data obtained from inter-
views with old timers and scouts
Mrs. Ben Belken gave a very fine
paper on the minerals of Montana,
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Woodley, who gave several
poems on Montana and an exhibit
Of Montana products. Following
the Montana program a the
regular election of officers. The
following officers will take office
in May: Frances R. Cornwell, who
was reelected president; Mrs.
Ben Belken, vice-president; Mrs
Fred Given, secretary; Mrs. Chas
Long. treasurer, and Mrs. Cliff
Woodley, parliamentarian. At the
! close Of the afternoon, a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
The Fine Arts Festival, held in
! Chivers Memorial on April 4th
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

the American Legion and Auxil-
iary in Hardin, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel P. Richardson and
parents, MI. and Mrs. E. Pell, OF
Howell, Michigan, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Christensen at their ranch near
Hardin. last Sunday.
Word has been received of the
birth OF a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Walker, now of Silisia, but
former residents of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Walker is the daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. ClawSon of Lodge
Grass creek
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Pemberton
and children, Leo and Lois, OF
Cody, Wyo., r making a visit at
the home of Mr.. Pemberton's sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs,
w. A. Thomas. The Pemberton
family were former residents Of
Lodge Grass.
At the canvass of the votes fol
the town election of April 6, held
on Monday night. the election OF
Mrs. Hester Stevenson as mayor
was reaffirmed. Mrs. Stevenson
won bv a majority of seven vote;
over w. T. Thomas. NJ. M. Smith
was elected alderman in ward one
and ]. w. Holley in ward two
Mrs. J. w. Holley entertained al
dinner, Thursday evening, in hon.
or of the birthday of her SOIL
James. Those enjoying the event
were Dorothy Lee Stevenson, Mar
iorie Given, Kassie Rec Owen
Frances Westwood, Wendell For.
man, Bill Smith. Jeck Nelson
Gene Matthews, Claude Abel ant
Mabel Holley. The evening wa.
spent at cards and dancing.
The regular meeting Of the
Lodge Grass Woman's club wa:
held in the social room of the
Little Brown church on Tuesday
afternoon. At the business meet.
ing the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs
Clayton Clanin, president; Mrs
VIM. Crosby, vice-president; Mrs
Fay T. Abel, treasurer, and Mrs
Verne Thompson secretary. Host
esses for the afternoon were Mrs
Keith Mckinley and Miss Rather
inc Kier.
Following is the honor roll ir
the Lodge Grass grade schools;
list grad e-Reuben Weigend
Reinhold Jabs. Veta Barrett
Catharine Samerido, Minnie Eller
Whiteman, Helen Holley, Ralph
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

by the Lodge Grass Travel club
and the Lodge Grass Woman's
club, was the outstanding club
event of the season. Antiques, art
objects, fine needle work, and
souvenirs from all foreign lands
lined the community room. The
display was open to the public
from one o'clock until six. A
silver tea was served from four to
six with Mrs. william Lynde and
Miss Malvina Johnston presiding
at the beautiful tea table. During
the tea, music was furnished by
the Senior orchestra, composed Of
Marjorie Given, Bill Smith, Wen
dell Forman, Jack Nelson, and
Billie Given. The largest dis
plays were furnished by Mrs. Cliff
Woodley, who among other things
showed a spinning wheel belong
ing to her grandmother, a bill Of
sale for a slave, dated 1874, and
many other valuable relics; Mrs.
Petzoldt and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who
exhibited linens and art objects
from many lands besides many
valuable antiques; Mrs. A. G.
Westwood displayed a beautiful
old wedding dress over a hundred
years old and a lovely Paisley
shawl; Mrs. VIM. Crosby, some
very fine old china, Mrs. Forman,
among other things a valuable
old sword found on Custer Battle
field; Mrs. Fay T. Abel, rugs and
linen from China; Mrs. John T.
Ryan, a Wedgewood teapot; Mrs.
Lille Green, souvenirs from Ha-
wall; Mrs. Sarah Pease, linen
and embroideries from Egypt
These are only a few of the very
interesting exhibits. There were
several Paisley shawls, quilts,
prints, etc. that were outstanding
in their interest. Among others
who furnished interesting displays
to make this festival, the first
one held in Lodge Grass, a de-
cided success were Mrs. Carl Meis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Fred
Given, Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
vina Johnston, Mrs. D. Chandler
Mrs. A.. B. Hubbard, Mrs. Darrold
Westbrook, Mrs. Dave Pease, Mrs
Frances R. Cornwell, Earl Spade
(who showed some very fine spec
linens of his w wood carving
work that is gaining him recog.
milton in both Montana and Wy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
q q = q q q = q q q = = = = = u
ID GRASS
q . q = = = = 4 4 4 q q = q q g

= ~ =
Fred Given left Tuesday on a
business trip to Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lynde were
Billings callers, last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Boese made a
business trip to Sheridan, last
Tuesday.
DR.. A. T. Taggart was a Sunday
dinner guest of MI. and Mrs. w.
A Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrold West
brook spent Friday and Saturday
in Billings.
Mrs. Howard Mason spent the
weekend in Sheridan, visiting her
father, D. Mcintosh.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt will speak
to the women of the Hardin Bap-
fist church on Thursday.
John Overturf is in Wyola, be-
ing employed at the ranch OF
Charles Heinrich at that place.
Mrs. Clayton Clanin, Mrs. Lucia
Chapman, and Mrs. T. Mcneil
motored to Billings, Wednesday:
Mrs. Verle Hertzler and daugh-
ter. Alice, spent the weekend in
Billings as geustS of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason
left Tuesday for P~ocatello, Idaho
where they will make their home
MI. and Mrs. L. A. Albright and
family, accompanied by Carroll
Mclaughlin, were Sheridan callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Given and children
Marjorie and Billie. vel Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Long.
Mrs. VIM. A. Miller left Monday
for Minneapolis. where she will
visit friends and relatives for the
coming month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gebo of Har-
din, former Lodge Grass residents
spent Sunday in Lodge Grass
visiting friends.
Mrs. Hazel P. Richardson and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pell. spent
Friday at Crow Agency, attending
to business matters.
Theodore Mcneil was a business
caller in Billings. Tuesday. Mrs,
Norville substituted in his classes
at school during his absence.
Robert Little and Nils Munson
have purchased the Hiway hotel
in Lodge Grass from I. B. LaFever
and are moving in this week.
Mrs. F. A. McVay and Mrs.
Percy Forman are on the sick
list, this week. Their many friends
hope for their speedy recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Norville and
children spent the Easter week
end with relatives in Whitehall,
returning to Lodge Grass Sunday
evening.
Frances r. Cornwell and daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Cliff Woodley
at the Woodley ranch on the Lit
tie Horn.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and Mrs.
Charles Adams attended the din
ner for the district presidents of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

oming), and Mrs. J. Herman. A
great deal Of credit is due to those
in charge of arrangements for the
success Of the festival: Mrs. Brook
ms, Mrs. Meister, and Mrs. Hub
bard from the Woman's club, and
Mrs. Pet0oldt, Mrs. Given and
Mrs. Long of the Travel club, and
to Miss Katherine Kier and the
Misses Odds and Johnston for
their help in arranging the ex-
hibits. It IS hoped that another
year will see an even bigger and
better showing of the interesting
and valuable possessions in the
community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE TO

Estate of JAMES r.. MIDDLETON.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the F,s-
tate of James r. Middleton. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
ha ling claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
after the first publication of this no
tice. to the said Administrator at the
office of his undersigned ATTORNEYS
in the ountv of Big Horn. State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. April
10. 1896.
MARK CHEZUM.
Administrator of the Estate of
James r. Middleton. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. ATTORNEYS for
Administrator. Hardin. Montana,
Pub. Aprile1i. "a. Nav /. s. 1885,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE-DOG TAX DUE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual tax on dogs is now due
and payable to the city of Hardin.
Unless tax is paid by May Is, dogs
will be impounded and destroyed
according to law.
17-2 JOHN A. PERRY,
Chief of Police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
HARDIN LIONS CLUB TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Hardin Lions club will meet
at its den in Pine Lodge, next
Monday evening at $50. The
luncheon will be prepared and
served by a committee comprising
r.. A. Vickers, Orrin Y. Weir and
Stanley A. Yergey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

MADELEINE LUTZ. Plaintiff.
BASIL LCTZ. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this actlon
which is filed in the office Of the clerk
of this court. and to file your answer
and serve a CODY thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive Of the dav of services:
and in case Of YOUR failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken
AGAINST YOU by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of divorce upon the grounds
h a the defendant. for more than
one wear past. has willfullv failed and
neglected to provide the plaintiff with
he common necessaries of life. he
having the mean and ability SO to
do.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal of
said court this 3lst dav Of March.
1886.
(Seal) r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Hardin. Mont.
Pub. April 10. II. "a. Nav !. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17

Mrs. Edna Miller is leaving Sun
day for Georgia, where she will
spend a months vacation with
her sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given hat the I'M
dersigned will. on the 10th day Of
June. 1885. apply to the county treas
for a tax deed to h following de-
scribed property. to-wit: Lot Three
(Sl. Block Fifteen (153. Second Ad-
dition. City of Hardin. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Amount due. $248.72.
March 4. 1896.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry E.. Cox. Co: Clerk.
Applicant.
Pub. April II. ~. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersisned will. on the 18th day of
June. 1896. apply to the county treas
urer of Big Horn County. Montana.
for a tax dec to the following de-
scribed property to-wit: West Half
east Quarter Southwest Quarter
(SE SWA }. Section Fourteen 90.
Township One % South. Range
Thirty-Four (34) East. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Amount due. S208.01.
April II. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
BY Harry E. COX. Co. Clerk.
/. Applicant.
Pub. April II. "a. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-17
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Dved Higher in Dull Session of Market
Mercantile Issues,
 Steel Shares Leaders
General List Had Gains Up to POint-SOme Few
 Issues Made New Highs for Present Year

up 5-8 and its preferred rose pOine. Youngstown Sheet & Tube gained more than point. Bethlehem touched 51 up 3-4 point. The Youngstown district which supplies a large amount of automobile steel will hold next week unchanged at 76 per cent of capacity. 1t was es- timated.
 Automobile issues were very dull but prices were firm. Auburn, re- cent weak spot, rose nearly Q point. Chrysler reached 93 -l2 up 3-4 and held most of 1t. General motors at its high of 6l 5-8 up 5-s point. Pack= ard made small gain.
 Mcintyre PPorcupine rose more than point in the gold group. Standard of New Jersey gained 3-4 to 58 3-4 in the oil group where Amerada lost 1 1-2. American Tele- phone was unchanged and Western Union up fractionally. Both the leading electrical equipment issues firmed. Coppers were better on the May consumption figures.
 Volume approximated 250,00O shares compared with 44O,000 shares on May g. Curb sales were 66,000 shares compared with l2l,000 shares on May 23.
 Dow-Jones preliminary closing averages showed: industrial l49.83 up OF. railroad 45.36 up 0.03, utility 30.96 up 0.23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EdltOr)

AaeeNaACAA@A
 New York, June 6--(UP)-Steel shares and mercantile issues led stocks higher in a dull session to- day rounding out the smallest weeks volume of the year.
 The general list had gains rang ing to point and a few issues including air reduction and Allied Stores, made new highs. Bonds al- so were dull with prices mixed in narrow range. Cotton futures rose to new 1886 highs in the early trad ing and then receded. Grains up to closing time on the stock ex- change were fractionally lower.
 Business items included the May report on Steel Ingot production made by the American Iron & Steel Institute. On a daily basis the total of 4,046,253 gross tons for the month set new high since April l930. May Automobile sales by members of the Automobile Manu- lecturers Association totaled 37l,- 294 units against 397,l0 in April, and 249,835 in May 1885. The de- cline was less than seasonal. Elec- tricity output of leading systems for the week ended May 30 showed better gains over year ago than the preceding week. May Copper consumption gained contraseasonal- ly over April.
 Many traders turned bulliSh on the theory the French situation would be clarified over the week. end. Passage by the senate of its own version of the taX bill was ac- cepted as favorable.
 The market opened steady to firm an dthen slowly advanced. Indica- tons that the steel industry would soon pick up substantially as orders piled up in advance of the third quarter price advances helped the group. Steel common reached 59 5-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CUARDSMEN IN
 ARKANSAS STRIKE

Forrest City, Ark, June 6--(UP) National guardsmen stood ready to suppress violence in strike of cotton choppers today while the federal department of justice opened an Investigation of alleged condi- tions of peonage and wholesale kid- napings by night raiders. Sheriff J. M. Campbell and state police jailed and then "deported" a strike leader after a striker had been convicted of interfering with labor, rioting, and driving without proper automobile licenses, .and fined $l,O60.
 A lawyer for the Southern Ten ant Farmers Union fled to Mem phis after being struck leaving the courthouse and threatened by mob. Sheriff Campbell also ar- rested novelist Josephine Johnson, St. Louis, Pulitzer prize winner in 1885, Joe Jones, nationally known artist and another St. Louis woman. He said they were "agitators" but released them after a brief deten- ton.
 Sam E. Whitaker, acting under direct orders of Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, arrived last night and refused to discuss his plans until he had looked things over."