davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-21
ete 2Oane Winner Bees Last Year. xed Into 1888
Evidence Bellies Him as Ruth
Persists in Denying He Was
Promised Dodger Leadership

all hands today insisted Grimes still
was manager and the Babe was Just q
coach.
AT that" he roared, "it's great to
be back in the game again. I'd have
been back long time ago II a big
league Job was offered me-"
Yet. there was the story that he
turned down at least one previous
oher from "Houdini" MacPhail for
coaching Job. 1t was learned the
two met last week, and MacPhail Of
fered the Babe $4,000 to take the
coaching Job.
why wouldn't quit golf for that
kind Of dough-" the Babe said. He
finally came to terms for $4,000.
The Babe, himself, agreed that he
belonged back in baseball.
Nothing else could make me give
up golf," he said, and he explained
that he definitely has to quit the
links now. at least temporarily to
devote his time to bringing the Dodg-
ers back from the cellar area Of the
National League.
Likes Dodger Infield.
I'VE have = pretty fair club there
in Brooklyn" he added. "The in
field is good. Durocher is a great de-
fensive shortstop and makes the in
field. Lavagetto hits hard. OF course.
every one knows the Dodgers need
q pitcher or two"
AS a baseline coach, the Babes
chief duties will be to direct traffic
on the Dodger base-runners, who have
long been famous for their entertain
ing, although somewhat daffy, meth
ods OF getting from first to second,
and around to home.
Babe" he was asked, "whatll
you do if you see three Dodger run
ners on one base"
IT I do." he chuckled. you'll see
my hair fall out"
Evening star., 1938-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

The Nationals rallied in the
seventh inning to take the Yankees,
al, in a game played at New York
As Harry Harper issued only two
bases on balls, an unusual bit of
steadiness for him.
Harry G. Jones successfully de-
Tended b his Massa chusetts State
tennis title in matches at Brook
nns, defeating Nat w. Niles, Ga,
[" 90. e3.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
STRAIGHT Off the Tee

club and asked
the Professional Golfers Association
asked Dfenbaugh
and they tell that
The little fellow getting the
golf activities Not that
He knows he isn't quite that
out the match play title tourney
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Ival Goodman, Reds-Drove in
first run with' outfleld fly and de-
Gliding run with triple as Reds beat
Bees. 81, in IS innings.
Bill Lee, Cubs-Set down Dodgers
with seven hits and three walks
and famed five for 81 victory, his
eighth.
Flash Gordon and Spud Chan
dler, Yankees-Gordon smacked
two singles and ran ont homer in
side park; Chandler hit homer and
single in addition to pitching eight
hit ball that beat Browns, 8-4.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Only Way to Play Topnotch
Golf Is to Take Lots of Time
about 1t, Witty Cox Declares
By WALTER McCALLUM.


thought and action Witty tabrowed
professor
background knowledge thousand
tough tournament matches has the floor Nope can't be
that's
pntup
Evening star., 1938-06-21

national open all sewed up, and be-
cause he couldn't go, with new job,
and a lot of organization work needed,
he missed couple of short puts, to
let some other guy go. He won't admit
it-probably-if you ask him. But
George could close his eyes and make
those three-footers he blew on the
thirty-sixth and thirty y-seventh holes
at Indian Spring on May 81 He
just couldn't 60 to Denver, but he
wanted to bow out gracefully.
Last week he qualified for the P.
G. A. championship at Five Farms
with a score Of 146 for two rounds
of that rugged, he-man's golf course.
And some guy with flair for nosing
around said that George hadn't sent
in his P. G. A. dues on time and that
on that account he hadn't any right
to play in the tournament.
The fact that he was the
fourth best man in the affair
didn't weigh.
Nor did the fact that he had paid
his dues, even though they weren't
AL SAoSVAy oAA AZ 8Ol1ClS, dS d
class, are not good business men in
their personal affairs, and George
pleads guilty to the charge. But /
guess it will all be Strengthened out"
he says. Il sure would love to play
in that Shawnee tournament, and
did qualify. What if my dues were
little late? They were paid. Ill just
sit tight and see what happens" So
George is sitting tight, and swinging
iron clubs and keeping in shape for
the tournament in which he may or
may not play.
Volney Burnett will defend his
Maryland State amateur champion
ship next Friday, Saturday and Sum
day at Rodgers Forge-if he can
qualify. The fire laddie who won the
title last year at Manor says he can't
hit q tee shot much further than he
could toss horse, but he will be in
there making a bid just the same.
Volneys entry went in last night, and
he will play Friday. He may not be
able to finish the medal round, If his
ailing arm continues to remain in bad
shape, but he will at least start. II
haven't much strength in my right
arm" he laughs. Those tee shots
all slide of to the right and haven't
any kick in them at all. But I'll be
In there trying" Volney tried to bust
concrete stairway with his arm q
few woekS ago. :.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
GRIFF SEES FARM WIN
Jacobs Yields Only Homer, Double
as Charlotte Scores,

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 81 [P.
-Bucky Jacobs held Rocky Mount to
home run and double last night
and Charlotte took the series opener,
4 to /.
The Hornets got to Stevens and
SheetZ for 10 blows
Clark Griffith owner Of the Wash
ington Americans and Charlotte clubs,
watched the game.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
He found the concrete much
too hard for the arm and only
within the last few days has he
been able to swing a club at all.


He planned to play nine holes to-
day as a tryout. If Burnett gets back
in the groove he can be tough Gus
toner for Otto Greiner, Spencer Over
ton and the rest of the ball-maulers
who make the Maryland State cham
pionship their special tournament.
But he won't be much good. He says
50 himself,
Tschiffely Tourney On.
A small field OF feminine golfers
were playing today in the final round
OF the tourney for the Tschiffely
Trophy at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, hot on the trail of the
three leaders who tied yesterday at
net 81 for the top spot. Mrs. G. c.
Roney, women's golf chairman at
Washington, had the low gross Of the
frst round-a 98-and tied at net
81 with Mrs. Jack Dunning and Mrs.
Warren F. Draper. Mrs. Richard N.
Sutton had second low gross with 80.
The tourney is a 36-hole medal play
affair with handicaps.
At Indian Spring today women's
golf teams from Congressional and
Army-Navy clashed to decide the
second team championship, which
ended in q tie at Chevy Chase a week
ago. Leading the teams were Mrs.
r. L. Rose, for Congressional, and
Mrs. Frank Whitaker for Army Navy.
Sixteen executives of the electrical
industry started play today for the
Mershon Trophy in their annual
tourney at Congressional for members
Of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineering. J. H. Irwin won the
gross award over the rain soaked
course yesterday with a score of g..
F. w. Altrop was the net leader with
91-24-67 and the high gross prize
went to o. w. Gatchell with 1928.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
FIvE-RUN NINTH TELLS.

Five runs In the last inning enabled
the Retail Clerks to whip Glen 1sle,
Us, yesterday. Bowman and LAgana
were the only players to Get two htts.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Experts Give Joe
60 Per Cent Vote
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Thirty-
five of Sc boxing writer's, over 60
per cent, favor Joe Louis to beat
Max Schmeling in the Yankee Sta
dium tomorrow night.
Most Of the champions sup
porters think the bout will end in
knockout. % perdicting he will cut
loose with a Sleep producer in 10
rounds or less. Four picked the
Negro to win. while three figure
the fight will go the l5-round limit
with Joe getting the decision.
OF the 81 Schmeling voters, II
pick Max to repeat his knockout
performance Of two years ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
SEEK MIDGET GAMES.

The Laurel Tigers, phone George
6551, want games with midget ball
clubs.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

gan to wonder whether Baer was ever
going to unleash his murderous at
tack and finish Braddock Jim was
slow and ponderous and his punches
lacked steam, but he was aggressive
and determined and kept piling up
points. In the seventh, Baer hit him
with short, hard blow and Braddock
had to hold on during the rest OF the
round.
AS the battle went into the 18th
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Results Yesterday.
New York. g: st. Louis, T.,
Otner clubs not scheduled,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30

make their first payment Nov. /, 1889.
The water board owns rights Of way.
structures and water stored. Control
and management Is under supervision
OF the board, but details thereof are
executed by the local Water Users
/ association.
! Water win be diverted to the land
! through bitches already built with the
/ exception Of the Two Dot supply canal
which is part Of the construction
/ contract.
At Durand, near Delphine reservoir.
a canal Will be built to divert water
/ from CheckerbOard creek TO the Durand
reservoir. The North Fork diversion
canal VIII be built to divert all flood
water over to the South Fork of the
river that cannot be stored at Durand
reservoir: Below the outlet Of this canal.
the South Fork diversion canal diverts
water to the reservoir for storage. A
short canal called Martinsdale outlet
canal viii carry water back TO the river
for use during late summer.
Settled In 1877
Wheatland county was first settled
In 1877, shortly after Nez Perce Chief
Joseph made his unsuccessful retreat
toward Canada. Two Dot" Wilson. So
called because Of his COW brand. was
one Of the earliest settlers. Harlowton
was established in 1900 In 1903 the
Milwaukee took over the old "Jawbone"
railroad. The county was created
In 1917.
In 1881 there we're 35,717 acres OF ir-
rigated land, 426,212 Of tillable land and
247,644 acres Of grazing land.
Meagher county was named for Gen.
Thomas F. Meagher. It was formed In
1855. One OF its early-day booming
cities was Diamond City, where gold
was discovered. Diamond City Is a
ghost town now. Another famous ghost
town is Copperopolis. There have been
numerous gold discoveries In Meagher
county. It was hard hit by the decline
Of silver in the nineties
Named for Maginnis
Martinsdale was named for Martin
Maginnis. 1t was founded in 1877.
The county in 1891 had 46,5l5 acres
Of irrigated land, 100,601 Of tillable
and and 785 ,249 acres of grazing land.
In the same year there were is, 396
head Of cattle and 128,045 head Of
sheep on the ranges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
Kelvin SunburSt Field


Aronow- Government No. Sc SEA sw3 ls-35-2w
Big West-McDonald NO 2 NV NEa Me- l9-35-2w
Big West-Gunderson No. SW NEz NWi l9-s5-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. NV NEs NWs 1D-35-2W
Big West-GunderSon No. 6, CIVIL NE3 NV4 19-35-2W
Builders Oil Coward No SW SW3 NE4 29-35-3W
Crumley Fryberger No. II Sc SEA Me- 24-35-sW
Fulton Thompson No SW SE3NW3 28-35-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. Nepstad- Thumm No /
NV SW3 NW3 33-35-3W
Plotke & Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SCI 2e-35-SW
New Era-Goeddertz No. SEA SW3 I2-35-3W
Occur d'Alene-Kev Trust-Stewart No NE SWa SV
vanderpas- Thumm No ! SW Nwa Nyg4 33-35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
s-Fey No. Nsasw3 5-s7-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
no CHECK THRIFTLEssNEss

The state board Of public welfare has sug-
gested 10 county relief boards that all relief
recipients who drink or gamble, should be
given disbursement orders instead Of cash re-
lief. The board condemned the drinking and
gambling habits as conducive 70 greater
poverty and deeper despair"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
TEACHERs. RETTREnfENT

The state attorney 9eneral, II. }. Preebcurn,
Montana without pay for any reason except
disability. forfeit their retirement credits
under the state teachers pension law. Teachers
absent for less than three years may retain
penge charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Agan & GoeddertzGoedder II NEl SWa 23-s5-SW
Aronow- Government No. 2 SW SEA SW3 l8-35-2W
Beardslee-Swears No NV Sci NW3 9-35-2W
Big West Gunderson No T. GEL SEA NW3 I9-S5-2W
Deloraine- Dahlberg No. 3 SE SW3 NE3 29-35-3W
Fraser-Smith-Van Note No @ NW3 SWa 30-35-2W
F1ty-Six Pet-Keywood No l. G NW3 SWl 13-34-4W
GoSSett-Bngen No. /, Sc SEA NE3 6-34-3W
Grant Anderson No. / Sc NEa NEz 26-35-4W
Morton Morton No Sc SWa NE5 24-34-2W
Meeks-MaTy No l. Sc NW3 NW3 5-34-3W
Nepstad- Hogan No NV NW3 NEa 11-35-3W
Parent Anderson No. l c SW3 SEA 26-35-4W 10
Petroleum Acreage-Re NO 4 Sc SW3 SEA 14-35-2W
Pfabe & Engeking- Hurley NE NW3 s-34-2W
Richof- Baum No. SW SW4 SEA 3-35-3W
Rimrock-Schmidt No. 4. CSL SWz NW4 29-35-sW
Smith Government No. l, c NEt SEA 25-36-3W
West Kelvin Communicative NO NE3 NWs 3-34-4W
Superior Pet-Government No. z NE NW3 NW4 12-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
sTATF.s RONDED DFBT

Montanas bonded debt amounted 70 So
697.224 on March 81, according to figures re-
veaied by State Auditor John ]. Holmes.
March 81 a year ago the total was SIC, 500. IT.
The largest item Of the debt Is funding bonds,
Of which there are s3.697. 900 outstanding. The
next largest Is highway debentures 50, STA. 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30

Water 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
Cut Bank oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle & Pardee- Drumheler / G 2-33-6W 2
Cobb-State No ], c 30-374W lO4 D
Cobb Walberger Ri0
Giacier Frooucton REYNOLDS NO CIVIL SW l5-36-5W
Glacier Production
Glacier Professionalism No 2.
johnson and HaliITiba ll6 No SEA NEl S5s6w
Marshal Al lls No 2, Gel SEA SEA l-s2-6w on &
Nadeau-Farmer Bank No Sc SEA
santa Ea -Shearon No g. g SWa SWl 4-S2-5W q
Santa Fia-Jordan No q
Santa Ra-TTibal No ?
AeNacoAAnaqmss NO Z SEA SEA H-S2-5W oil q
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Cobb Reagan-Jackson 3 swa Nwl 5-s2-5w F
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30

Depth

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model oaa-Fy No Nasws 5-sT-sE 1880
BAKERGLENDIvE
Monsns Dakota Utilities No l. NEa Ewa l7-ssaE on soO
UIties
No. / s-sN50E Dry
BERTHELoTE DOME
,ssEshslo.s abb
s ss Ss6s Ne s 1 s " s sT. 'H 81 On 81
BENTON LAKE
schwingel sw4 l4-22-zE SIS
BRNEY DOME
Rrnsy Cas- on NO Lot Sec sss-UE ss
BLACK BUTTE
SsassS Nc Nc Sc SCI s s nee LINE aH1a auaa ne
BOW & ARROW
os.sDs s. e NO swasys l2s.i TT Water ADD ss
Montana S g.: SSBs Nc No "'' So iw f g 8
,u.,. ~. u.,,z BOX ELDER STRUCTURE 600,
BowDoIN
sssss S g s No s NV wv NV s s ~ Cas- Gas
sSvs IL S Uss S1 sn sW SEN NE S $1,000 g:
British american synd No i Nwa SEA 1858
City Maa No SEA 0 SEA sv Sv ' salt W ea'S
g Utilities e SO Ne NV s sW Es I ss ssS' @
BRoADvIEw DOME
RrOadview Dome Oil ls-sN-2sE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland al-woOdward
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No Add
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements No Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Unman-Henry l.. s5-ssN-sw water 1855
CoULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM. HanOnDurnin l., PASS
DANA STRUCTURE
p on cs 2 CO. s No. I'M NV NSs NEE asssE s
DEAN ANTICLINE
CONTAMINATION sw ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
Dry Abd 1901 !
DEVON FIELD
SMITH s ssss q NJ sT sy W r SEE sS ca.
Mcdonald Shove Oil
No / In
L Smith Federal Land Bank NC NEs SEA llE geo
@. L. Smith-Lake City T. r
O. L. l
O. l. Smith-Elnes No SEA SET 2O-S52E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Maddox $3.50
c Gas =
ohioN P. discovery sra =
Ohio-Kirt NO. 16 o SEaSE4 A7S2E
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
NO NV Ews ss-s4-7w ssOv on 1851
EAST BRIDGER
No 1890 M
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
1926 q
shawa Pet Government No sw sw3 S59s2SE on 2O
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD y
Hamilton e
FLAT WILLOW j.
Guy Smith s-14-26E Abandoned 172O
Guy
S514N2E 1S45 Ha
GENoU STRUCTURE
security s..l....nn.aa aasI.. 1880 e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
sTATE BUYS FOODsTUFFs

The state recently purchased II tons Of
foodstuffs to be used at state institutions.
Purchases included five tons Of beans, two
and one-haf tons OF rice, ton Of corn meal,
a barrel OF pepper, q barrel OF cinnamon. and
two and q half tons each Of maearoni and
hominy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30
New Observation-Disclosures


ss s s% ! e s ~ l s. ssw s ss
oaszdy-PEO NO cSL Nwl NV 2a-s5-4w Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
H Pc g SCI sG sas S Sc Nv" isis H ADD .sS
d HARTMAN DOME
Parent No SEA la-a4N-asE 800
HAvRE
Drought No Sc Nws SEA 20-saN-lsE Dry lO4O
4. II Is. rs ss We; @
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Oil s5-l4N-sE 1850
HoBsoN DOME
Hunt NO 3 sO-l4V-l5E 1870
East Crest Brake No NV SEA swa l4l5NlgE 900
BOughman & sngiey-skaggs No / $50
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarant-Heae No. l4-6slaE 1900
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bwges Nwa 2s2N-llE 1875 /
MoSSER DOME
n % No No w Sw gws nn s ssss4n Water On a sss
sws Nws s-as-asr 100
S NV En S Me- sWs ssssm water 1919 1914
NORTH CUT BANK Qn AIberta)
'-' NORTH DAKOTA CNssson Anticlne) -.
PENDRoY
Kirk kellogg Nwa s2ss ;
TaTTsnt- j s-S7-5w
PLEvNA DOME
Mcdonald Plevna Nws s-6N5sE Rig a
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
/ Rig
Fulton Erickson 1O-27-4w OH lS@
No No NV s N, NV, 1 's 81 Zee
Mills Erickson No sw swa sw4 Bylaw ON 1901 h
POPLAR DOME
}. a 1 1850 ?
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE Il
HardendOrf- Il
ROSCOE DOME p
as % % 51 a'sE
ROUND BUTTE |
Miracle onBaney s-6s-2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent 346s-32E Oil 1858
SUMATRA DOME
rarrant NO CsL s-6s-l0E spudding
THREE FORKS
Syan-T1ce Ewa 2sls-2E 2ss5 b
Mont Adams NO 1 Sc SEA SEA '52N-1E Add 1900
Waller AREA
sOdl OILS Hancm No NV Nwa 122sN6w ADD Water $3.50
exacO Van Unit 5 G swa swa s-2o-5w Water 29O2
exaco Unit No NW5 21-sON-5W s155
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
vide -Ah9honey No 2 CIVIL SEA swa 2s-sI-AE - on 1913
g Nat St Gasscn No sW sEa lssgzE on 2
1ssn Natural No sTa Nws ,Ss14E M Gas Zoo
Vetern Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-s7N-4E 22s5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
fsH 81 81 @ @ a " n s. a W os sr
htetan Oil q oas-wney O. O3N-5OB 1884
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No NEa ses
Penncck No NV NW3 NWa 6-2N-IsE 1l25
nauo o SrOssr No NEa SEA S-2CSla ,, sen z@
nnons Mainland No sw sw swl szN-isE Gas 4s2
70 1 2O2i-lm SEQ
udth Operating rennOck no SEA sWa se21s-1n Gas 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30

Dahl No. l SW SEA SEA 1-35-3W
Crumley -Freiberger No. II NW3 SCI 24-35-3W
Spencer-Cook No c NW3 SCI 26-35-4W
Cassidy Phoenix No. CNL NW4 NW3 28-35-4W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-30

Send a contribution to the Badger.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

as she had put over" part, and carefully
guarded against 'typing" her.
Alice remembers wildly the one and only
stage director who fired her. The play was
What Is Love?" One scene called for the
star to give world kiss. Young
Miss Brady tried it. The director said: "Sus-
pend action for lunch" During lunchtime,
someone sent for Mr. Brady. He watched
redo of the scene Better talk it over with
your Mom," he advised.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

The next day was no better. "Clench the
table behind you" the director suggested.
Then raise your face for the kiss. "
That sounds just plain crazy to me-" the
frank Alice gave judgment. So they fired her.
The next time met really personable
young man," the star remembers with mis-
chief in her eye, Il said, Look here. Show me
about this kissing business He did, and
went home and Dragged to Father. Nearly got
tanning for that"
Evening star., 1938-07-03


Plays had very snappy titles in those days.
Miss Brady made a great hit in comedy
called "A Most Immoral Lady," She had in
sisted that her name be in as big letters as the
shows. That left no room for the word In.
so the marquee read simply: Alice Brady
A Most Immoral Lady"
Fourteen shows in three years is work, but
Miss Brady found time then for the same
three hobbies that identify her now - dogs,
dancing and dolling up.
President of the Tailwaggers, national
scouge to dog -poisoners and dog thieves. she
can't remember when she wasn't surrounded
BY all kinds of dogs in cheerful democracy.
She no longer wants to wear out pair OF
dancing slippers every night. but when she
does 20 out she's sought after partner.
As for clothes. nobody but fashion expert
should write about Miss Brady. 1t is charged
that at one point in her career Alice possessed
forty hats, all in style. and no money. She
pleads guilty Your present reporter records
summer green brocaded silk dressing gown
- three-inch ermine cuffs, turned back -
with Parma violets at the left shoulder, and
her dark hair coiffured to give her the appear
ance of a lively twenty five year DID, Further,
she's lipstick fend. Il powder my face once,
when get up in the morning. Rouge don't
care about But keep lipstick strewn all over
the house and never take step outside with
out at least three sticks"
Love for clothes, as we'll as her Broadway
fame, led Miss Brady into silent movies in
big way Her grandest contract was one IN
which she had to agree to spend $4,000
year for clothes!
For five years talking pictures passed this
dramatic actress by. Then Papa Brady, ever
at the task of keeping her versatile, cast her
in huttery, neurotic comedy role She IN
vented an entire new personality. with high,
twittery voice instead of her own rich one.
Within twenty -four hours of the premiere she
received five Hollywood offers and subse-
quently played that same character type in
about thirty pictures. She even exaggerated
Hollywood. Given a part of power, such as
Mrs. O'Leary, she brings to her portrayals
fine restraint.
She is most appreciative of her dramatic
rebirth Il heard that everybody around
Daryl Zanuck," she says, told him he was
crazy to think of me in serious part. They
said people would laugh as soon as l appeared
on the screen. I'm glad people didn't"
Miss Brady feels she's too impulsive ever
to make suitable First Lady, but Hollywood
will keep her.
do you want to go back to the stage?"
She thought carefully. An unusually intense
person, she must have remembered many
hundreds of performances, in scores of roles.
giving all of herself to each audience. The
trifling mishaps of her recent picture - in
fluenza. pink-eye, acting with broken ankle,
slipped from her mind
NO. she said seriously. The stage takes
too much out of me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
SPENCER AND RAINIER STAR
 IN "DIC CITY"
l Cover the War and Sat urday's $ Heroes End at
 Capitol Tonight

The stars of The Good Earth" and Captains Courageous, re- spectively, are united in the new Metro-Goldwyn-Maye picture, Big City" which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre with Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy co-starred for the first time.
 The new picture, presenting cross-section of American metro- politan life, with Tracy as a New York City taXicab driver who be- comes involved in a war between rival taXicab companies, and Miss Rainier as his immigrant wife whom he barely saves from deportation, is from the pen of Norman Krasna, the brilliant young playwright whose Fury was considered one of the outstanding photoplays of last year.
 The production was filmed under the direction of Frank Borzage whose directorial successes date back to "Humoresque" and include such memorable hits as Seventh Heaven" "A Farewell to Arms and the recent History Is Made at Night"
 The veteran character actor, Charley Grapewin, heads the sup porting cast of Big City" and other well-known names in promi- nent roles include Janet Beecher, Eddie Quillah> Victor Varconi, Oscar O'Shea, Helen Troy William De- marest, John Arledge Irving Ba- con, Quinn Williams and Regis Toomey
 Playing for the last time tonight is T Cover the War starring John Wayne, and a second feature Sat urday's Heroes" with Van Heflin and Marian Marsh cast in the lead ing roles.