davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01

are the proud parents Of boy born
on the 18th Of March.
Arthur Lloyd visited Friday af-
ternoon and was a supper guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Coons at Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Edward Ritter returned to
her home last week after spending
several weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs and
daughter, Shirley, and Herman ia
-cobs Of Willard, visited Friday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jacobs.
Mrs. Ed. Besser, Gladys Soren-
day afternoon with Pearl Besser.
Irwin and Helen Voll1man arriv-
ed Friday to spend their Easter
vacation with their parents.
George Kind spent the past week
with his daughter, Mrs. Ella Lloyd
and family.
Beatrice Schmitz spent Saturday
afternoon with Arlene Grams.
George Minette was a supper
guest at the Albert Kind home.
Mrs. Adam Orth visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Nick Orth, Of
Sank Centre.
Alpha Engstrom and Claudia
and Elaine Erickson and Joe
Pauly, Of Alexandria, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests at the Hen
ry Pauly home.
Irwin and Arnold Volkman spent
Thursday in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, FL
mer, Earl, and Alberta Gamradt
and LaRayne Brauninger visited
Sunday afternoon at the George
Kind home at Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter and
children, Catherine and John, were
dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers Wis
tied Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke In
Sank Centre.
Deloris Peclskamp spent several
days Of her Easter vacation with
Arlene Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hesse and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Leo Miller home in Sank Cen
tire.
Mrs. Eva Ritter and sons, Paul
and Raymond, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rit-
ter, near Melrose.
MIR and Mrs. Thorval Hansen
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Otto. Of Hancock, Mimi, Mary
Pangburn, Of Sank Centre. and the
Edward Miller children and Victor
Woeste were Easter dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orth.
Ben Bodamer called at the Al
bert Kind home Friday.
Helen and Irwin Vollxman left
for their schools Monday forenoon
after spending their Easter vaca-
ton with their parents.
Dorothy Thiell spent Saturday
with Mrs. Arthur Rogers.
Betty and Doris Hesse spent
Monday and were dinner guests of
Alberta Gamradt.
Philip Bailey was a dinner guest
at the Albert Kind home Friday.
Elmer Vollxman and Alton Stark,
Of Granite Falls, made q brief call
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Volkman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauly spent
Sunday afternoon at the Theodore
Schmitz home getting acquainted
with their new grandson.
Donald and Lynn Hesse spent
"wednesday evening with Earl
Gamradt.
Patty Ann Lloyd and Mrs. Ben
Bodamer spent Wednesday fore
noon at the Albert Kind home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baggenstoss
and family were guests at the Mil
ford Huberty home Easter Sunday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
CRUDE MARKET
LOOKS BEST IN
HISTORY OF OIL

Outstanding in the December
nroduction reports of the U. S. Blu
raau Of mines on crude oil produe-
tiop is the eport of continued
withdrawals from storage in spite
of record daily average propnclloh'
Daily average production In De
cem.ber set an all-time record OF o
15O. 600 barrels per day. Tne pre-.
nminary total of production IN 1900
l. O98.516,OOO barrels, which i
ahont 90. 100000 barrels above the
previous record of 1929.
DESPITE this, stocks OF reIinaDi is
crude dropped 26,671,000 barrels
during the year and Withdrawals
during December continued at tne
rate of $4,000 barrels day COM
naTed with withdrawals of lOO'OOV
barrels per day in November.
Domestic demand for motor Iue l
for 1896 was 481, $4,000 DarreIs
or II per cent higher than ~ o,
stocks of gasoline rose 4'OSo'OOV
barrels to 62,8S5, 600 barrels com
nared with 56,69S,00O barrels on
hand at the beginning of the year
The December demand was $685.
aon barrels or 16 percent higher
than a year ago.
Montana shared with other states
a large increase in total proouc-
tion. humping from 4,60S,OOO par
rels in 1885 to 5,S5O,S9S narreiS
in 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Nine ARE HELD IN
CONSPIRACY CASE

NEW YORK-Nine Of IA promin-
emit oil company executives are under
bail of $4,000 each for their ap-
pearance in federal court in Madison
Wis, March to answer charges
of conspiracy and violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law
The executives pleaded not guilty
and waived extradition before a
United States commissioner.
They are Noel Robinson, vice
president of Tidswater Oil company;
r. D. Cottingham, assistant to the
president of the Texas company;
Harry D. Freuaff, vice president Of
the Empire Oil compay; Frank R..
Coates and H. e. Brandt, vice
presidents of the Cities Service Ex-
port company; r. T. A. Wander
Woude, president of the Shell Union
Oil corporation; w. S. S. Rodgers,
president of the Texas company; H.
w. Dodge, vice president of the
Texas company; and Edward l..
Shea, president of the Underwater
Oil company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
COAL MEN MOVE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
have been conducting an expert
mental station wherein they use
heat to concentrate this low grade
ore by a roasting process. The pro-
cess Is very satisfactory, but the
cost Of crude oil used for heat is
too expensive. Natural gas would
solve their heating problem and
give employment to thousands of
people on the Iron Range in concen-
trating this low grade ore of which
the State of Minnesota owns about
25%.
This pipeline will give employ
ment to between twenty-five and
thirty thousand people to construct
the line and distribution systems
and give the people of Minnesota
the finest. cleaneSt. healthiest and
cheapest fuel that money can buy.
By giving the people OF Montana
and Wyoming a market for their
natural gas, 1t will increase their
purchaseing power, which will mean
more business for the Twin Cities
and Duluth and more employment.
Some fifty city councils in the
path OF the proposed pipeline have
e00OTSEu LHA6 HiOIGCL anu A%AAN8N~A
the Federal Government to finance
It. including Minneapolis. st. Paul
Duluth and most of the Iron Range
Cities. 1t also has the endorse
ment of the Governors of Wyoming.
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin, and a majority OF
the Senators and Congressman OF
the same States. Also the League
of Minneapolis municipalities en-
dorsed II at their State Convention
held at Mankato in 1885.
"Last March this project was pre-
scented to President Roosevelt by
representatives of this Association
The PRECEDENT was very mucn I'M
nressed with the many benelis 20
he derived from ii 1t would 90
used as a yardstick to help reRu-
late natural gas rates all over tne
nation. Just like the tennessee
Valley Authority is giving the Feo-
eral Government a yardstick TOT
electricity. 80,
Natural gas IS a modern fuel,
and like the radio. frigtdalre ana
other modern appliances is here 10
stav because the people want IL
The fact that the use OF naVura ~
gas has increased more tlah
other fuels put together during the
mast ten years is the best recon-
for 1t. Minnesota gers
most of its coal from the East
Money spent for natural gas from
the West will remain in our own
trade territory. and therefore us
not surprising that the large Coaa
interests from the East have nigh-
moved lobbyists in st. Paul trying
I orailroad thru our legislature
like House Bill No. 551. It's about
time that we Of the Northwest show
! little friendship towards our ne1gh-
boring states and work out our
own problems instead Of letting
paid lobbyists from other States
who are not interested in our well
fare write our laws for us.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
WEST TURNER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
rels an average of 15S barrels per
day.
OF the eight active wells the next
completion will be West Side Roy
alties which is drilling below 612O
felt. 1t is in the same section as
the Foundation Royalties in LSD 5,
Sec. 21-1S-2W5. 1t had the lime
at $40 while Foundation found the
lime at 5000.
Imperial's SterIing-Pacific No. 4,
LSD 4, Sec. 33-19-2W5, north of
the TYR producer, is drilling in the
lime at $500. This company has
rig up on No. 5 location in LSD 5
of the same section.
DaIhOusie Oil Co NO. g, LSD 6,
Sec. 3O-19-2W5, six miles north of
the producers, is perhaps the most
Interesting of the active wells, as
it may extend the producing area to
ing picked up the Home sand at
5675 as compared with $3.50 feet
at the TYR.
RichIand Royalties No. 2, LSD 5,
Sec. 2S-1S-2W5. is at 4010 feet.
Richland Royalties No. 3, LSD IA,
same section, is at 340O.
RichIand Royalties No. 1, south
offset to the TYR producers. is
running surface casing.
NewfOid Royalties No. 1, LSD II,
Sec. 21-18-2W5, is drilling at $500.
it is southeast of the Foundation
producer and logging higher. 1t
had the Home sand at $3.50 while
the Foundation had the Home sand
at 5000, with about the same sur
face elevation. It may be naptha
producer.
Monarch Royalties, northwest of
the Foundation, in LSD 8, Sec. 20
1S-2W5, is drilling at 900
Mercury Oils No 8, LSD 8, Sec.
4-19-2W5, has rig up.
Model SpOoner No. 4, LSD 4, Sec.
2S-1S-2W5 is installing new rotary
outfit.
Prairie Royalties, LSD 16, Sec.
17-18-2W5, has rotary rig up.
Davies Petroleum spotted its No.
1 three quarters of a mile south
west of the TYR.
Brown Oil Cor. has spotted three
wells in LSD IS, Sec. 19-19-2W5,
west of the Home group; No. 2 in
LSD 8, 2O-1842W5, west of Foun-
daton Royalties; and No. in LSDI
liz, Sec. 17-1S-2W5, south of the
Kermac Petroleum Ltd, British
Columbia company, has taken $50
acres in NEA 18-19-2W5, south OF
the nalhousie No & and will drill
in the spring. w. S. Apologize,
formerly superintendent for Imperial
has charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

| Continued from rage Nh'l
cubic feet of gas Of which 1882.
600 900 went to North Dakota ann
.0s4. OOO,0O went to South Dako'
Ia. oooooo
Montana imported 1,332.OOO,OOO
cubic feet Of gas from Wyoming
chiefly for use in the city Of Bill
Iings
By way Of comparison. the av-
erage value of gas at wells. per
thousand cubic feet, in the United
States is SIS cents, compared with
cents in 1884. The average value
at points OF consumption per thous-
and in the United States is 22.4
cents, against 22.3 cents in 1884.
Domestic rates average in the Un-
tied States 6S.5 cents per thous-
and. against 6S5 cents in 1884.
This indicates that Montana gas
rates are considerably lower than
the average and producers receive
correspondingly less for the gas at
the wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
81 shelby Abstract & Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

AA1bA0ENaA w NJ AS
S1.OO Lewis }. Aspaas to &. f. Gal
iogly J-s OF ~ Wa 35-a5-2W. 2-u-37
OIL AND GAS LEASES
SI.OO Clyde Hill It ux to w j. Smith
E5SEa p. N5SWa SE3SW3 WkSEl SEi
SEA 22-:i6-3W. $3.50 / yr. 2-S-6.
Si.OO Do TO W. ]. Smith NElNWi
NE4NE3 10. NWiNW4 11-38-3W. yr. s0fS
500 John Reicher ct TX to w. J.
Smith SEA IL. NE4 II. Nwi 14-36-aw. 1
500 10 70 ". J, smith swa II,
NW3 I3-36-3W. 1 yr. SAG 2-s-37
ASSIGNMENTS or LEASES
81 90 II. l.. Postlewait ct ux to Rim
Rock Producing Co. EANE3 30, SE3SE3
i9-35-3W. 2-0-37.
800 w. f. Rice ct ux 70 Dorothy
Hlmie All Int. Nwl4SWa l. NASE3 3-37-
4W. IL Int. Sw4NW3 1-37-4W. 2-o-37
500 Dorothy l.. Himle to LIST st. Blk.
10 Int. NiNW3 1-37-4w; Sw4 2. SEA
$L6o DO to LIST ST. Blk Nwiswa /,
NlSE3 3. $40, 1870 SWANW3 1-37-4W.
$LOO Cont supply Co. to w T.. Rice
All Int SW3NW5 1-3T-4W. 2-0-37.
RELEASE o LEASES
800 Glacier Prod Co. to Frederick
q. BOurland N1Si 11-31-4W. 1881
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
$lO0 II. L. POstlewait 10 Oscar II.
Badger 13sS NW3 %. sEtsW4 2O-35-3w.
500 Alfard H. Thompson to G. G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
OUR MAIL BAG
Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr. DaSchnn.

Montana Oil Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr. DeSchon:
Some one left on my desk an
item from the Montana Oil Journal
credfting me with being head of a
company that Is going TO take both
oil and gold out of the Athabaska
oil sands near McMurray, Alberta.
You give me too much credit or
too little, l don't know which
Abasand Oils Limited of which
am president, expects to take oil out
of the Athabaska oil sands, but the
only gold we expect to produce will
be produced by selling gasoline,
tractor fuel, diesel fuel and asphalt
According TO press reports, Inter-
national Bitumen Company, which
has an operation fifty odd miles
down the Athabaska from McMur-
ray, expects to extract gold from
the sands to the extent of soc or
zoe a yard-not the mere 25c men
toned in your article. in addition
to extracting oil. I regret to report
however. that our assays show no
gold content.
fear, therefore, that we shall
be compelled to make money from
an out and Qua oil operation without
any gold values thrown in.
Sincerely,
MAX w. BALL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
REAL DEEP TEST IN CANADA

The most interesting deep test in
Alberta today is the Area Petroleum
corp. well east of Turner Valley,
which now bottoms in the Madison
lime at $500 feet. 1t is the deep
est in the British Empire and the
string of casing cemented at the
bottom is the longest pipe. This
we'll had the top OF the lime at
8,756 and may have to go 5000
feet. It is on Galley structure and
the test is financed by Imperial
Oil, Canadian Western Natural Gas
and Calgary & Edmontan Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
FALLON COUNTY
by FnliOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Jack Mellor 1t ux TO Anna +. otter,
Dated Dee. II. 1879. $1OO IL Of Ice
royalty OF all Of the oil and gas pro-
duced and saved Lots 3, T. SEiSW3 SW4
SEA See 80, Twp. IN, Rye NOE.
REIMBURSEMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Monarch Gas Corp. a Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. to Charles NOftsker Ct ux
Dated Jan. S, 1887. SBNE3 SW4NE3
NW3 NbSWi Sec. & SE4SW3 SASEl
Sec O. NElNW3 NlNEa Sec. Z, IN. NOE
Book Of Misc. page 197.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
WANT LOWER GAS RATE

Gas users Of Conrad have formed
an organization to look into the
possibility of developing a supply
Of gas closer to town, the principal
idea Of the organization apparently
being to build a fire under Montana-
Dakota Utilities to get a lower rate.
That company has been serving
Conrad for eight years. e. A. Lee
is leader of the movement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

will
oil
pmen official business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional bbls. omitted.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT

ASSIGNMENT
Manning a Martin, Inc a corp. to j,
T. Chandler $1,000 out OF coo OF net
proceeds from we'll Ind. O&GL No. ll9.
Lot g. NE3SW3 Sec. 1-a2-G
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
X D. Pnrdee Il ux to Economy OILS
Ltd. y Is-G NEt NiSE3 Sec. -, Lots
T. 5. ., See 2i-&B-G.
Ruth q. McGihon 10 c. G. Hamomnd.
1000 N8NEl EiNWl Sw4NE4 Sec. y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20
DRuL Ar LETHBRIDGE

v. H. slim" Hungerford. formerly
identiiied with Radigan-Hungertoru
omeratons in Kevin-Sunburst flelo,
Is now identified with wildcat test
to be drilled by Lethbridge PETROL
cum & Refineries Id, on a S,oOO-
acre block west Of LebnDrldge.
George Muir will do the drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-20

Harris IL Of 10 EkwR swlNE3 WI
SEA ~, NW3NE3 S3-35-3W. 2s-37
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Text Awaits Schools
Recognition of Films
A Press Agent Drops Glamour
Talk to Be Practical.
About Mr.. Strickland.
BY JAY CARMODY.

oT1oN picture publicity men think of everything including
of publicity
in
of
brittle wit of Robert
Evening star., 1937-09-24

a busy man who must be spared the
responsibility of reading un-Noel
Cowardish efforts to write like Noel
Coward.
Strickland, who has brown eyes and
wavy hair and the faint remnant of a
Yankee dialect Gall probably irrele-
want characteristics since this is not
supposed to be pasted on q village
post Office walD, admits to a deep
enthusiasm for Washington. In addi-
ton to liking the job of directing anna
teur players, for whom he has so much
ambition they need not have any
themselves, he likes various other
things. One of them is to sit in Du-
pont circle and watch the local life
swirl past. He has not quite been
able to pin down the idea, but he feels
there's the material for a play in it;
something typical of Washington.
CTRICKLAND'S ideas for the Civic
Theater are easy ideas with which
to trail along. He believes the COM
munity theater should choose its play
list with the thought of supplementing,
rather than duplicating, the CONNER
cia, theater and motion pictures. In
feeling that way, Strickland as an
intelligent citizen is always prepared
to be outnumbered by persons who do
not.
1t develops, toward the end of those
ham and eggs of three paragraphs ago,
that Strickland did not know he was
to continue his association with the
little theater idea after leaving st.
Louis. He thought he might be going
back to New York, or going to type
writer to get those play thoughts out
of his mind. The thought was de-
veloping into something quite pro-
found until the Washington opportu-
nifty arrived. When Day Tuttle, his
friend and predecessor, suggested it
would be fine for Strickland and
Washington to get together. Strick-
land began to feel the same way about
it. Feels more than ever today that
Day Tuttle knew what he was talking
about.
Saying as much, Strickland pushed
back his chair, rose from the table
and went away to do some directing
on Excursion" which opens the Civic
Theater season on October 20.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Wallace Beery, injured a week ago
when he shot himself in the thigh
with blank revolver, is returning to
work in Bad Man of Birthstone. "
But how about little practice in the
use of firearms first, Wally?
Hollywood is full of screwy stories.
But this one wins first prize. A
working girl in Los Angeles is assert
ing that many years ago her poverty
stricken mother offered several of her
children for adoption. Now, her
mother is sick and wants to be re-
united with her family. According to
this girl, two children-both boys
have been traced. One to the flag
ship Lexington and the other
believe 1t or not-is, so this girl says,
our own Robert Taylor, who she says
was adopted by DIR. and Mrs Brugh
when Bob was years old. She saw
Bob before his departure for England,
and, with his usual good manners
and tact, Mr. Taylor promised to look
into the matter on his return. Well,
well, well, now you tell a story.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Gene Markey Offers Alibi
AS SimOne'S Escort
Says He Must Get Acquainted,
AS They Will Play
In Picture Together.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

IOYWoOD September "a ANA)-Norma shearers escort to all
~
/ Gene Markey is around
Smone Simon
MS next him. he
call work. taking the
Evening star., 1937-09-24
La Cava Praises
temperament.

"SCREEN stars wo do not possess
the emotional fire often mis-
labeled artistic temperament aren't
worth their salt"
This is the unequivocal opinion of
Gregory La Cava, who currently is
directing R-K-O Radios stage
Door," in which Katharine Hepburn,
Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou
are co-starred.
Il wouldn't give a dollar a hundred
for the technically perfect players
who seldom, if ever, contribute the
divine spark to their characterize
tions," said La Cava. II like actors
and actresses who can be aroused to
the necessary emotional pitch or feel
ings-players with vivid imaginations
and elemental emotions. Subcon-
eciously the temperamental player. so
called. always is at work thinking
and living his or her role.
mice girls as we know the type,
are rarely good actresses"
Evening star., 1937-09-24

deviltry is the portable cell she has
given writer Claude Binyon so he can
mediate on the set where she is
working.
A mere matter Of selling several
hundred dollars worth Of tickets would
have insured work another week, max
ing four in all, for the New York Music
Hall showing Of "The Prisoner of
Zenda." Which would have meant
enormous prestige and better theater
prospects all over the world. "Why
don'tyou buy up the tickets?" an exec
utiye suggested to millionaire boss
Jock Whitney. 1T wouldn't be ethi-
CAL" he replied. What this business
needs is more ethical-minded men
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Susan and God," new
Rachel Crothers comedy, with Ger
trude Lawrence, $50 pm.
Earle-"Souls at Sea-" stirring sea
drama: 1890 am, 12:4o, ass, SIS,
730 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
1910, 2:25, 4:45, and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"1Oo Men and a Girl"
musical with Deanna Durbin and
Leopold stokowski: 1850 am, 1:5o,
$50, $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Something to Sing
About Jimmy Cagney returns in q
musical: IL am, 1:40, 4:20, ITO and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1850, $50.
$40 and pm.
Palace-"Dead End" Samuel Gold
wyn's screen version of the Sidney
Kingsley play: 1905, 2:3o, 4:5o, TBS
and 9;35 pm.
Metropolitan-"They Won't For
get" powerful screen version of the
novel, Death in the Deep South:
IL am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:3o and
e.40 pm.
Columbia-"Thin Ice" Sonia
Henie's skates flash again in a COM
edy romance with music: 1850 am,
1:50, $50, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and Is minutes, continu-
GUS from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"Forever Yours" musical ro-
nance, introducing to the screen Ben
tamino Gigli: II am, 1915, 1:50
3:30, sos, $40, 8:l5 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Toast of New York
biography of Jim Fisk with the comic
touch: $50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Penn-"Artists and Models" gay
musical with lots of gagas and gals
2, $50, 5:35, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Sheridan-"The Good Earth" su.
perb screen transcription of Pear
Bucks novel: las, AIS, $50 ane
o:25 pm.
Tivoli-"Artists and Models: 1:45
$40, $40, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown Confession" sturdy
drama of mother love and sacrifice
2, $50. 5:45, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Francis Lederer Is considering an
offer from Charles B. Cochran to ap-
pear in q London play Miriam
Hopkins has been taking bath for
three days now-for a picture, Of
course. And when a gentleman of the
press tried to crash the closed set,
Miriam sent out word that, II he were
q gentleman, he would 60 home.
Which, I'm glad to report, he did
Old-timer Mae Busch says, "Old- tim
ers who say they want to make q
comeback make me tired. We just
carry on" The best-tended spot in
Hollywood is the little park containing
memorial statue to Rudolph Valen-
tino.
Carole Lombard is so full Of girlish
gags it's getting pretty difficult to
keep up with her. You all know that
she presented Clark Gable with an old
automobile. But maybe this is news
She bestowed several hobby horses
upon Director Mitchell Lessen in an
swer to his moan, "Oh, for a horse and
the wide-open spaces" And her latest