davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
VIRGIL MCCRACKEN
GETS PROM OTI0N

virgil McCracken, for IA years
cashier Of Ohio Oil company in the
Shelby office, was this week APP
pointed as cashier of the Hobbs,
N. NJ, office of the company. He
has been with Ohio for 20 years,
having started in Findlay, Ohio.
soon after he left school He was
in Big Muddy and Grass Creek in
Wyoming, coming from Grass Creek
TO Shelby. His work in the Shelby
office will be taken over by two
other employees with Ward Hagist
in charge The McCrackens are
widely known and Shelby people
greatly regret the removal Of Nc
Cracker, although they are con-
graduating him on his promotion
to the more important position.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
WILDCAT On
BLACK BUTTE
CHECKS HIGH

Checking nearly 100 feet
higher than any other well
drilled on the structure, the
Garfield well on Black Butte
structure, in Section 20-17N-
24E has picked up the Muddy
sand at 436 feet, with a show
ing of oil.
Garfield, veteran oil pros
pector of southern Montana,
is drilling with a small rig
propelled with a tractor. He
has about 225 feet to go to the
first Cat Greek sand. The last
previous well drilled by H.
Clark Rowland on Black
Butte had the Muddy sand at
$40 feet. Figuring difference
in surface elevation, it appears
that the Garfield well is 100
feet higher and in view of
the fact that other wells drill
ed have had water in the Mud
gconffnnea on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
MONTANA POWER TRANSFERS
GAS-OIL PROPERTIES INTO
NEWLY FORMED CORPORATION

Effective this week. the properties Of Montana Power Gas
company transferred corporation wholly owned by Mon
Power company known Glacier Production The
change effect operating policies personnel but
merely brings the company under the $ reundng mort
gage bond of 80 percent SERIES due December 1865
The Importance Of the and oil business to the parent
pany reflected in the fact that i'm three time the
tepse grew 10 cent Of the
Gas Co organized TO purchase the Cut Bank
gas properties of l. B. ONe and and operates pipeline
Helena and Anaconda and Deer Lodge;
also pipeline Dry Creek to Livingston serving Bozeman
together with eight smaller communities route.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
CAMPBELL WILDCAT IS DRILLING IN
WILDCAT TEST
On bull HEAD
NEARING LIN

Gordon Campbell, discoverer
of oil In Montana and the man
who brought i'm the discovery
wen in Kevin-sunburst oil and
gas field, win today see the
competitor of a test on his
latest find---a structure i'm the
north central Sweetgrass Arch
known as Bull Head struc-
ture.
This we'll, located in NV NE u
NWA 12-3O-4W, is northeast OF
Waller and expects production al
the top OF the Madison lime. At
last reports it was drilling at
PASS, in the base Of the black lime.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Bruce Radigan, Pioneer kevin
Operator Killed In Auto Crash
DIES On &c
COMPLETION
BIG OIL deal

Bruce Radigan, one OF che
most widely known Gil opera
tors in Northern AH0ntasAm, pss.
sed away Tuesday night At q
Shelby hospital from injuries
received In an auto accident
attributed to the first storm
Of the season.
Driving alone TO Shelby from
his Kelvin properties Sunday
night, he either slzidded on the
icy road, else had q blowout
ON a straight stretch OF the
main highway 10 miles north
OF Shelby. The road was very
slippery, from a thin coating
of snow. The car left the
road, struck nOse-0n into the
ditch and overturned three
times, landing upright 100 feet
away from the road. He was
badly cut by broken glass and
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
CONTINENTAL ADVANCES PRICE OF CRUDE

ntey reflected IN the drastic declines crude inventories
the splendid cooperative spirit exemped among compact
thar proraf0n proceedings and the unusual cone
tive demand for pipe line connections among producers
is imminent unless fair recognition given their continued
adherence reduced aowables in isolated fields spe
cal treatment win be required prpeuate balance
be maintained among producing and law Of
supply and demand The producer deserves compensation
adherence conservation programs and better
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

price win undoubtedly lessen protests against localized re-
auctions in aowables In short the producer higher
aOwab higher prices the belief that it is for the good
Of the industry and in the interests conservation we have
elected 70 take the latter course must be kept mind how
that 10 sustain producers must do Their
part by restricting unnecessary drilling"
The Continental Oil company purchases in the Rocky
Mountain territory Oklahoma Kansas North Texas APP
prOxmately million barrels Of crude oil per month
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

PONCA CITY OKLA, Dec 4-Expresaing the
opinion that the statistical position Of the oil industry jus
titles an increase in the price Of crude President Dan Moran
announced today that Continental company win advances
the price in in wch it is large purchaser The
crease win become effective January Fourth 1887 viii be
TIC barrel crude Of 40 degrees gravity above
win maintain the usual derental below
40 gravity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Dorsey Hager. petroleum geols
ogist OF the firm OF Hager q How
ard OF winnipeg. As in FLORIDA do
ing some consulting work. From
Florida he VIII 80 90 Houston
Texas. where offices viii DO opened
in the Espereon building.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Natural gasoline and butane sale
from the absorption plant at Gu
Bank were
fcontinuse on PAGE Tlvel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
RAIL VIADUC1
IS ORDERED

The District Commissioners yes
terday ordered the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company to
construct within two years a via
duct over the tracks running
along New York Ave. N. E., in
line with Brentwood Road, Mt.
Olivet Road and T Street.
Authority for ordering the via.
duct and also to have the rail
roads construct an underpasS in
the line of Eighteenth st. and
Montana Ave. N. E., was incor-
porated in an act of Congress
approved August 3, 1885. Work
on the viaduct has been started
and is expected to be completed
next spring.
The railroad companies are
charged with the expense of con-
Struction and maintenance of the
viaduct and underpass and the
District government bears the
cost of construction and main
tenance of approaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22


curves or calories unless they are
asSimiliated. Appetite is the prom
Use to take care of food.
Stimulate your appetite through
exercise and you can have the
time of your life eating. Yes. I
know, you think exercise is a pen
atty for overweight, but you under
weights need exercise to mend
frazzled nerves and tagging ap-
petites.
If you will exercise outdoors for
thirty minutes day, you will have
a relish for food and a zest for
living that you would not believe
possible.
Perhaps you have been under
weight for years, have become &C
cuStomed to living at a low nu-
tritional level, and have forgotten
the feeling of exuberant health.
Planned activity will give you a
new lease on youth.
Begin leiurely, with 80 minutes
Of walking. Swing along at an
easy gait-enjoy your walk. Don't
load yourself down with bundles,
aid don't hurry. You are the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

type that customarily hurries too
much.
Supplement your daily walk
with Is to 20 minutes Of limbering,
relaxing exercises. The general
set and the stretching exercises
are easy to do. Exercise should be
rllythmical, never jerky.
Begin the exercise program with
three minutes, increasing gradU'
ally as the muscles are condl'
toned. Stop when you are pleas
antly tired, and never continue to
the point Of fatigue.
Planned rest periods help you
to relax and are most effective be-
fore and after meals. A rest be-
fore meals relieves nerve tension
and enables you to enjoy and
digest your food. Rest immedi-
ately after the meal aids assimila-
ton.
If you cannot manage a rest
period during the day, try at least
to relax completely for 80 minutes
before dinner at night.
Feed we'll your new appetite. In
crease your calorieS through SIM
pic tlourishing foods rather than
through rich foods. Take whole
grain cereal and at least three
glasses of whole milk daily, and
take an extra slice of bread and an
extra pat of butter with each meal.
Eat leisurely, and never under
any circumstances hurry at meal
times. The weight-gaining mate
rial will help you to balance your
menu for health and curves.
BALANCED WEIGHT
GAINING MENU
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal with Figs
Milk and Cream
Buttered Toast Beverage
1890 A. M.
Glass of Whole Milk
Luncheon
Potato ChoWder
Salad Bowl (French DreSSing)
Hot Corn Bread
Stewed Apricots and Prunes
Glass of Milk
Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Scalloped Potatoes and Ham
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Buttered Hot Roll
Custard Pie
Before Retiring
Glass of Milk
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

It is difficult to know just where
to begin with a building up pro-
gram. You've tried stuffing at
three meals a day-with in-be-
tween-meal calories for good meas
ure-and you lost your appetite
entirely. You tried drinking cream
you wish you could remember
who told you that was good
and it upset your digestion. And
sweets, which pile pounds on the
overweight, simply make your skin
break out.
You have been going at this
weight-gaining business from the
wrong angle. You cannot gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

PM.-Young Peoples Forum
Debate-Topic: Why Think
President Roosevelt Should Be
Reelected. Speakers, George Cot
felt, member Young Democratic
Club, senior at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. Topic: Why
I Think Governor Landon Should
Be Elected. Speaker, Harlan
Wood, past department COM
mander American Legion; chair
man Veterans Unit, Landon-Knox
Club; practicing attorney.
8 P.M.-Meeting, the Govern
ment Workers Council, at .Alva
Belmont House, LA B st. N. E.
8 P.M.-Rally, Pennsylvania
Democratic Club, Willard Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Performance, Wash
ington Civic Theater, Inc, Ward
man Park Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, Alabama State
Society, willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
10 A.M.-Meeting, National AS
ISOLATION, Railroads and Utilities,
Raleigh Hotel.
HAS A.M.-Luncheon, Pontiac
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, VILLA r d
Hotel.
8 Prefecture, Advertising
Club of Washington, Willard
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Performance, Wash
ington Civic Theater. Inc, Ward
man Park Hotel
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Steel Official Flags
Surplus Profits Tax

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Oct. % QNSD Warn
ing against the "injustices and
hardships that this law is certain
to impose" Clyde G. Conley, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, president of the
American Institute of Steel Con-
struction, yesterday asked it's
members to fight for repeal or
modification of the surplus profits
tax at the coming session of Con-
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

Send for the leaflets, Gen
eral ExerciSeS-tO Keep You
Trim and Fit as a Fiddle"
"Weight- Gaining Menus and
"The Protective Diet Chart"
Enclose 1O-inch stamped ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
An ~
'Y%%%a 5%s131 ,
Underweights Profit B
Planned Activity
Bv IDA JEAN KAHN

Underweight has many angles If you weigh scant 50
pounds including shoes and compact you probably have ump
appetite you can't depend upon and you don't
know what it means to relax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

copyright. 1886, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1936-04-19

THE FILLMORE" 1929 N. H. AVE-
bright and cheerful 3 exposures; modern
kitchen, elec. refriseration; excellent -claSs
tenants. nicely kept BLDG; close down.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

THE ARuONNE.
1929 Columbia Rd. NV.
3 Rms. Kitchen and Bath: Reception Hall.
lT25 LANIER PL. NV.
Il block north nth and Col rd.e
Two rooms. dinette, kitchen and bath;
Frigidaire on house: S52 so.
W. H. WALKER.
IA 18th NV. National 1880.
NEW APARTMENT BLDG DE LUKE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
VIM. NJ. THROCKMoRToN.
201 Invest. Bldg. Pealtor Dist 60a2
CHARMING HOMES IN CHEVY cHAsE
MARIETTA PARK,

Semi-detached brick: - stories and cell
lar; rms. . baths; Bryant gas furnace;
elec. refrigerator; Earase. sleeping and
breakfast porches overlooking ST. PAul'S
College grounds. SS5
Evening star., 1936-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

(C0ntlnued.D
wAETED ". NJ, BY NAY I s,! SMALL L.1, EU1RNIsAEb
biz I'd. and 18th. Address BOX ABLE. Star
WE HAVE Ie CLIENTS DESIRING FURN..
$751; 5sndag r. o g.
GOVERNMENT LAWYER WANTS WELL
for sxo Aadrsss. Soa ed Star oee
living room. bed room and kitchenette:
gs,w: os,c. $40 per month. Address Box e4:.d.
BY MAY lst: FURNISHED. / RIM. KTTcH-
enette and bath; private entrance: vicinity
Burean q Standards; state price. Address
BY COUPLE. WITH Ayr, CHILD; 2 RMS,
2 9ssr fsS
WANTED OR 3 ROOM AND BATH.
Sn'nsG or Rddsss Bos jso p Msy sar o.
STATE DEPARTMENT EMPLoYE DESIRES
subleaee for furnished apt. 1-9 roomsl up
to Sept. Is. Address Box &C. Star once. :
ETwORTH-ENTIRE. SECOND FLOOR,
Kitchen. with Frieidaire and private bath:
BY 2 ladies. Call Georsia 4733
MODERN 2-ROOM UNFURN APT. BY RE-
nned couple; both employed: must be quiet:
FURNISHED OR -UNFURNIsHED, / OR 2
room apt. with kitchenette and bath for
state price. Address Box 1870. Star ONCE.
WANTED-NEARBY MD, 2 ROOMS, X.
3. BY couple. ] child; not over $50. Ad-
SETTLED PROTESTANT COUPLE WANT
3-room unfurnished apt. private bath,
under S51 monthly. Address Box 449-E,
Star office.
apt or 2 rooms and bath, furnished for
housekeeping: only 9 in family, no chill
dren. Cali or write JOSEPH RE1BLE. 10th
Clarendon 5l5
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. c.
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
THE BROADMOOR.

1901 CONN. AVE.
Bed room, living room. Junior dining
room, Kitchen. bath and porch; southern
exposure; now available. Phone. Clev. 5000.
1113 MT. OLIVET RID. NE.
3 Rooms. Dinette and Bath.
All Modern mprovements--$3s,60.
JOSEPH A. HERBERT 81 SON.
b15 East Capitol st.. Lincoln 0129.
RHODE ISLAND GARDENS,
230 r. 7. AVE. NE.
Six-story elevator building, electric re-
frigeration on house current: secretarial
telephone service: conveniently located to
stores. schools. car and bus lines. Resident
! RMS. KITCHEN DrNETTE AND BATH.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nationa. 2l0O. e25 18th 81. NV. -
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

CUNT. FULLY EQUIPPED. EXCELLENT
location. $3.50 monthly income. $4,000.
Consider trade for Groom house. Ad-
dress Box 63-G Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RO-CAR HOUSE,
1RQ1 Dist ST NV

The BUSINESS MEN and WOMEN Of
moderate means who demand and expect
complete hotel service will recognize the
value that the Ro-Car House has to offer
at this time
At present we have an extremely large
studio room which is not adjoined by any
other room on the floor and overlooks the
Garden. This room Is made more attractive
BY the spacious closet. high ceilings and
connecting bath.
American plan style
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RENT-FLATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

COLORED - FLAT "A ROOMS. HOT
water heat bath. slec.; fine condition;
$50. 5l2 NJ ST. ne. 49,
Evening star., 1936-04-19
sALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.
WANTED-CO-O OPERATIVE APIS.

ONE OR TWO ROOM co-oPERATIvE
Apartment; occupancy May /; reasonable;
cash for desirable proposition. Address
Box 39-G Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

COUPLE DESIRE BUNGALOW OR SMALL
house. unfurn.. conveniently located; mod.
crate rent. Address Box 315-E, Star ONCE
WANTED-lO TO IL ROOM HOUSE. UN-
furnished. baths. Downtown location.
Address BOX 1O3-E Star Offlce
Evening star., 1936-04-19

REFINED APT. r.: SLEEPING RMS. IN
new sas range; kitchen. bath, han IN
green and ivory; new. linoleum; hishly at
4sfems; 4i5ifsslus; e.f ffsassssss fssses.sa %%aa'e
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SALE-HOUSES.

MICHIGAN PARK. 1911 TAYLOR ST. Me-
SO $50. Open for inspection.
SO. 75o-NEAR 14TH AND SPRING RID.
Easy terms; $50 mo-; 20 f.; 8 rooms;
3 porches; 2-car garase. stop renting.
Act quickly. Z. w. BAILEY. Adams 47S6.
ONE BLOCK OF DUPONT cTRcLE9 r.
and 3 baths. modern; nicely redecorated:
new plumbing. floors, etc. everything in
new condition: yard to alley. Price reason.
able; good terms. (Will shave price FOR good
cash payment Z, A. GARVEY. phone Dis
trict 450s. 1926 Vermont ave.
IN WOODBRIDGE. BY OWNERS 1904 18th
st. n.e-Detached house, six rooms. bath.
large attic. cellar, two porches; garage with
electric liaht: trees. Lot 6sxl2s.
81. 5.5OO-A DREAM HOUSE FOR SMALL
particular family; 5 rooms. bath fireplace.
garage; bus one block 1O-cent fare down.
town. Phone Mr.. GOODWIN. CLARENDON q.
$3.50 CASH. NEAR CAPITOL. 3ls sTH
n.e.-Opportunity; arraneed as apis.
Porches; large brick garage. Only 500 per
one apt. $50 or both at S95 per mo. Open
today Better act quickly. z. w. BAILEY.
Adams 47S6.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C., 3032 MCKINLEY. 2
blocks west Conn. ave.-Detached rooms.
deep lot fun attic with stairway, modern.
excellent repair: 50 300; 50. 900 cash re.
cuired. OWNER. C1ev. 1879; no agsnts.
FOR SALE BY owNER-6-RooM BRICK
house furnished or unfurnished. gag kE
ave. Sc. Phone Line. 3047 or Line. sSoT
CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1936-04-19

1000 10th ST. NV,
Six-room apartment, three bed foomsi
Gr- Sn
Evening star., 1936-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1915 ST. NV.
Apt of rooms. kitchen and bath. with
porch; S65. Electric refrigerationi 1anttol
on premises.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

NEaEEo NESEo Rockk RRoScHkks5R1 sUR1kERR kR sARk.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. free fefrig-
era'0n so sfnSf fnS pa SM2tpsbiEritsopNst0 81: rispst0r or
2O5 Invest. Bldg. Met. 2S27.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1411 DECATUR ST. NW.-KT. DINO
rm liv,e rm: bed rms. elassed torch. 2
baths. refrfRera tion: all or subdivided: 4
exposures: ample closets. spacious; beau
tiful hxtures. Available May /. Can be
seen UP to q pm
Evening star., 1936-04-19

WOODBRIDGE. 350s 18th ST. N.E.--ONE
large room, kitchen, large screened back
porch heat, light, gas. $50. Phone North
374S-W
Evening star., 1936-04-19

1915 10th ST. NV.
One room with porch; maid. linen and
ectriCity Resident MANAGER 19s
Evening star., 1936-04-19

1886. KENYON 81, NV.
porch ss so Efshen sse foS room dns
Kitchen and bath. S57 so: Free FriEidaire'
Resident manager. Apt. go.
OPPOSITE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL. "A
30l0 Wis. ave n.w.-3-roonl apt. q
bed rooms dir kit. bath and screened
porch: free refriseration: $50. Res. mar.
T'''' -o ! C WELDON Co,
Evening star., 1936-04-19
L. T. GRAVATTE
72a 18th St REALTOR Natl O15.
~ 5th st REABTOR Natl.
FOR COLORED.


2213 End st. nw.-6 r. b.. h-w.h..
cleo. front and back porches; ref
required; no children S55 90
e13 L ST. n.w.-5 rooms. water 235
Flat. 1919 CorcoTan st.-3 r. elec.- rs 90
GUY TIMER, 1895 You St North 4907.
FOR COLORED-2O0 BLOCK OF EYE ST.
n.w-9 T.. b.. oil heat. elec.. suitable for
large family or doctor; reference required;
S1Q.5Q. For inspection. see GUY TINNERs
1895 You st. NV. Available April B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Whe Retore Proper

Milton Here bumped Into Alvin Hamburg one of his two snds the don't frighen NGlt" said AL "hut comic coming fast who good caught his cot and hls topsw
 "aay" replied Bee "he doesn't After OIL whats ho rot that won't hAvep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
HOLLYWOOD
By Paul Harrlson

steady work, and began . 4o.day shooting schedule. Word wont around that Miss George was on the verge of Q breakdown, and want to be interviewed, or even watched.
 Fact was that Miss George, . cons genial soul with nothing of the Oar. Do about her, would have welcomed visitors. It was Director Wesley Ruggles who didn't want people around. He can't stand g&wking, whispering, snickering, pin.drop- ping, yawning, or knuckle. .cracking on the Sot. Socially, hc B all right.
 While her professional life was 90 closely cloistered, Miss George found she had no private life at oil. "xts the screwiest thing of oil the Screwy things about Hoilywood," she fsaid, land I can't get used to 1t.
 New IdeG on Parties
 T used to have the quaint idea that parties were given for the pur- pose of getting . gang Of friends around and having fun. Hollywood parties are given for publicity. II you mention anything more coptro. VOrBial than the weather, youFe quoted in the gossip columns next day.
 "TherO are more photographer than there are guests, and you mus pretend not to notice the caEiefaA that keep popping ct you every other minute.
 "go I don't like Hollywood parties The best time l have had here was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 Holiywood.-0ladys George was the coinedienn0 in "The Milky Way" on the New York stage, but she wasn't considered for the movie made from that play. She was the comedy star of "PorBonal Appear ance," behind tho footlights for 0b weeks, but nobody thought Of her for the screen version.
 Whom Hollywood did get around to thinking about Miss George, she was put Into the intense and lugu- brious principal role Of "Valiant B the Word for Carrie"
 
 A TOar.JerkOr
 But if anybody In talkiOtown con. sldered this Q masterpiece Of inlS" casting, he was mistaken. For Mss George b c player of intense and lugubrious roles from away back.
 sho has played 'efti from BoStoti to Honolulu, and from Nina Leeds in "gtrangO 1ntoriud0" to Sadie Thompson in Rain" She has jerkod moro tears in her titno than you could shake Q mop at
 ghO went on tho stage ct ., and for c few years was seen in sad- iittlOsboy parts, including Little Lord Fauntieroy." ehe played an vaudeville. At i7 she played an ufl- happy old lady.
 For i2 years she worked in prac- tloaiiy oil the big stock companieH in the United States, playing aa many aS 70 parts lSl c single season and most of them tragic, or at least heavily dramatic. For c few years she and her parents had three coiTl- panies, and among their employees were duy Kibbeo and Victor JoFy' Played Blond TrOIIop
 Along tho way, Miss George had somO experience In silent pictures, with Jesse Lasky and Tom 1nce' one day ShO was braSh enough to toss water on some blazing doughnut grease on her kitchen stove, ana was laid up for months.
 Next time she came to Hollywood waS after she had attracted attoas ton In c couple of Broadway plays. M.d.M put her under contract and cast her as tho blond trollop in "gtraight fs tho Way" which was nine of tho ton worst pictures or 1884.
 So it was oil right with the studio when sho wanted to 90 east to DO in "PorsonGl Appearance" After tne iong run of that iaugh.riot on Broadway, Miss George went on tour, gho went on tour because the Itinerary included Los Angeles, ana sho wanted to Do seen there Tn A good play.
 From stage to studiO
 Paramount saw hor and signed her aS Carrie. Valiant is c pretty good word for this particular Carrie, because she stepped right from stage to studio, after 60 wceKv