davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
THIRD WELL

had an initial of 500 barrels from
from the Sunburst and Cut Bank
sands.
This was the only completion or
the week in Cut Bank.
Cobb-Jackson No. 4, G SWA
NEH 5-32-5W, is drilling at 25O0
feet.
Glacier Pr0duotton-Jaeger No. A,
G NWA 15-32-5W. Is drill
ling in today, having had a show
ing of oil In the top OF the Cut
Bank at 29zS. Lost tools forced
reduction OF the hole and 1S4 feet
OF 5-s/16-ineh liner was set a.
2s40 feet.
Glacier Froametsem-KKaa No. a G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
TO SURVEY ATTITUDE

CHLCAGO-The American Petrol
cum Institute Public Relations
Committee, meeting here today, au-
thorized its survey subcommittee to
proceed with a study Of the atti-
tude' OF the members of the petrol
cum industry toward the industry
The survey will probably be made
through an independent, profess
sional survey company"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12

Harry, Fanny May and w. A..
Hooser of Cooke have organized
Hoosiers, Inc, with capitalization of
$4,000 for the avowed purpose of
acquiring water, building reservoirs
and pipelines, furnish water to con-
sumers and locate mining claims
and prospect for minerals in Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-12
PONDERA COUNTY
AZ Ponaera County AbasrAee ce.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
l.. e. owen to p. b. Hnber Investment
Inc. 81 assigns $685. royalty oil and
gas from spsE4 sEAswa is-2T-4w. land
lands In Teton County,
Evening star., 1939-11-10
THE EVENING D. FRIDAY NOVEMBER
Tax Increases Urged
By EccIes 10 Fund
u. 5. Arms Program
Reserve Board Chairman
Says War SoIes Profit
Benefits Unsound

| By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-Chairman
Mariner S. Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board called last night for
higher taxes on small individuals
and big corporations to finance ma
tional defense expenditures, balance
the budget and solve the problem of
idle money.
In a speech prepared for the OBJ
servance Of the 25th anniversary of
the st. Louis Federal Reserve Bank,
Mr.. Eccles also secuted any idea that
war business would be of any long
range benefit to the United States.
Il hope" he said, that none of
us will be deluded into imagining
that the tragic accident of European
war will, in the long run, solve or
even ameliorate our fundamental
domestic problems"
The armament orders and other
war business, he asserted. will only
aggregate the investment problem
caused by the piling up of $780,
100000 in the Nations banks.
Would Reduce Exemptions.
Here is the program put forward
by Eccles, an intimate White House
adviser:
/. Reduce exemptions which en-
able single men earning less than
ST 900 and family heads earning less
than $2,500 to escape Federal income
taxes.
2. Increase tax rates on persons
earning from $1,000 to $4,000.
3. Increase the normal" income
80 on """norations to take away q
share of war profits"
4. Put extra taxes on "rainy day
reserves" piled up in excessive
amounts" by large corporations.
S. Reduce consumer taxes, such as
the excises on automobiles, gasoline
and theater tickets.
6. Adjust social security and un-
employment insurance taxes so that
they will not exceed benefit paw
ments, at least until times are much
better.
Benefits Attacks Cited.
1--WE are hearing today" Mr. Eccles
said, proposals that the Government
should reduce some of the present
expenditures, particularly for agri.
culture benefits and for work relief
in order that funds for an expanded
armament program may be provided
without an increased deficit or ar
increase in taxes"
Mr.. Eccles did not urge the pay
as you CO. idea of social security
frequently advocated by Republican
leaders. but he agreed with the critic.
who opposed building up large re.
serves by pay roll taxes in hard times
1--WE have made the mistake, in my
judgment" he declared, "of accumu.
lating vast reserve in times q
large unemployment, taxing it r.
out of those best able to pay or t. os,
whose savings are idle. hr't CIT o.
pay rolls mainly of those Woo other
wise doubtless would have kept thl
funds moving in the income stream.
The time to build up social securit,
reserves, he said, is in days of pros
perity, so that in hard times benefi
payments can exceed the taxes Thi
philosophy is similar to the Treasur.
deficit theory which Mr.. Eccles ha,
advocated for years. He has urge,
the administration to incur deficit
in hard times deliberately in orde
to increase public purchasing power
Would Stimulate Investment.
The banker said his tax program
indirectly would solve the idle none.
problem by taxing funds which
otherwise would be saved and b!
stimulating investment which Woult
Evening star., 1939-11-10
CoIored Cos Masks

To make them less forbidding
gas masks for children are being
made in variety of pastel shades
in England.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

IN "BOOKLAND" BROADCAST-Cose-up of the men,
bers Of the Randall Boys Gee Club which participated
radio program presented by pupils of the Randall Junior High
School yesterday to the celebration
Book Week. Bookand the theme Of the broadcast
mating from WAL under sponsorship The in
tion with the Board Education National Broadcasng
Co. Mrs. Dorothy c. De chairman special
mttee Of teachers that supervised and arranged the
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-11-10

use up some of the already existing
idle money.
He said the present fund of idle
money was caused almost exclu-
sively by the huge influx of foreign
Gold in recent years, and added that
the cash and carry" neutrality bill
would aggravate the problem by
making 1t necessary for Europe to
send more gold here to pay for
goods.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
18th ANNIVERSARY OF
RACIAL FREEDOM CELE-
BRATlON is PLANNED

In 1910, Is years will have
passed since the American Negro
became 4 citizen, three-Quarters
OF century since he was II
chattel. An assembly point
where an inventory of our ACHE
mentS, to evaluatc our contribu-
tons to our country, as well as
honor the many brave men and
women, both black and white,
who made il possible for us to
share the hcritaRc of free men
and women, had to selected.
Detroit was the setting of i'm
portant conferences prior to the
Civil War, the final station of the
underground railroad whence
slaves fled into Canada and safe
ty. at is fitting" remarks the
Rev. George W. Babcr, General
Chairman OF the ScVcnty-Fivc
Years Of Negro Progress EXposi-
ton, Detroit be the scene Of
this jubilee celebration"
Tentatively, head quarters,
pending the selection Of site,
and definite dates, are in Ebene-
ger African Methodist Episcop-
al church, 1926 Brush street
at Willis. Eddie Tolan, who won
athletic fame at Cass Technical
high schol, at the University Of
Michigan, and as a member of
the Unitel States Olympic team,
lis executive Director.
AS outlined, the Exposition
calls for the portrayal of Negro
effort in Art. Law, Science,
Medicine, Religion, Home Build
ing, Athletics, Government,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

In the wanin gminutes of the
fourth quarter, the Blues scor-
ed their fourth and final touch
down as they took the ball in
Smith territory on the 35-yard
line. Terrell heaved a IL yard
pass to Lazelle Smith, substitut-
ing half-back, who grabbed the
ball out Of thh air on the 20-yard
line and crossed the goal line
standing up to give the Blues
a well-earned 24-0 victory.
All remaining games of the
Big Blues will be away" ones.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
HORNBECk 70 ADDRESS
YOUNG r. PU HLICANS
At FARM ON'r MEETING

Wheeling, November 9.-Spcl
donald w. Hornbeck, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, chairman of the
Young Republican Federation.
| will address the afternoon SEES
sion of the w. Va, Young COP
Thanksgiving conference at Fair
mont. December =, it was an
nounced from state headquarters
here today.
llornbeck, popular young Ohio
political leader, will present
charters to the new clubs OF the
West Virginia cLaguc. he Young
COP national chairman has been
active in young Republican
affairs since 1882. From 1892
through 1896 he served as spoci
al council to Ohio attorney gen
eral John w. Bricker. now gov
ernor, in charge of the popu!ouS
Cleveland area. He is a member
of the executive committee of
the Republican, committee of Gu
yahoga county and is a member
of the National Republican pro-
gram committee.
Born i'm London, Ohio, Horn
beck was educated at both Ohio
Wesleyan and Ohio state univcr-
sity He is past chairman of the
Ohio League of Young Rcpubli-
can clubs and was elected Ma
tional Chairman Of Young Re
puDllcanS at the st. Louis Young
COP convention in 1896. He is
a member of the law firm of New
comb, Nord and Hornbeck in
Cleveland.
Aside from being an aggressive
and active Young Republican
leader. Hornbcck is an excellent
speaker. During his tenure Of
Office as National chairman he
has addressed Young COP con-
ventions and rallys in, every
state and has freely given his
time and efforts to the Young
Republican cause.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
BIG BLUES WIN OVER SMITH


(Oooe>nseu from Paso one)
minutes old when Stevenson
Blues fullback, intercepted q
Smith pass on their q yard
line. Stevenson and Thomas lost
8 yards AZ the Smith forward
wall began to charge heavily. But
a pass from Thomas to Miller,
who tok the ball in his arms on
the Smith Is yard line and spam-
pered toward the goal, bus was
forced out of bounds on the nine
yeard line. Miller was then re-
moved from the game. Lamp
kins moved the ball to the six
yard line, but Leroy Johnson,
sub-quarterback, was downed
for a loss on the Is. Thomas
Blue half-back started on his
way around right end, but cut
sharply over tackle and hit pay
dirt for the third time for the
Blues as the score board read:
Blues 18-Smith O.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

Church conference will be held
Monday, November goth, at 700
pm. Members are urged to be
present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
<HSss.I
More than 80 new Young Re

! More than 80 new Young Re-
publican clubs of West Virginia
representing membership ex-
ceeding $4,000, are expected to
receive certificates of member
ship in tho State League from
National chairman Donald Horn
beck. The presentation Of the
charters will highlight the Satur
day afteroon session of the State
wide conference, followed by a
banquet in the evening which
will feature an address by a ma
tionally known speaker of note.
In addition to Hornbeck and
the evening speaker, the confer
cncc will be addressed by many
West Virginia Republican lead
ers including National Commit
tccman Walter S. Hallanan, who
has been invited to introduce Mr..
llornbeck, Robert II. d. Kay, the
State Republican Chairman; Mrs
Cora Ebert, National Committee
woman for West Virginia; Mrs.
Chauncey Hnerman, Associate
State Chairman; and Mrs Dale
Wilson, newly elected president
OF the West Virginia Republi-
can WOmsn's Federation
Russell u. Nssbit, Of Wheel
ing. president Of the West Vir-
Emla Young Republican League
will preside over the business
sessions Of the conference.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
AEsS BlE
FROM WORTH -

The Junior choir recital and
banquet was very successful. A
large number of patrons and
friends were in attendance. Aft
er the recital a very tasty menu
of chop suey, potato salad,
green beans, coffee and ice cream
was served in the basement of
the church. the basement was
beautifully decorated in the
choir's colors-wine and white.
A very enjoyable time was had
by all. The choir accompanied
Rev. Raymore to Caretta Sun
day to sing in the 18th ami
versary of Rev. Rollins.
American Education Week was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

Quartette of Cincinnati render
ed 4 program Monday night at
Mt. Chapel under the auspices Of
the Builder club.
Mrs. Ollie Johnson remains on
the sick list, but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Moore
We're shopping in Bluefield Mon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
kOPPERS GRllI. MI% WIN a..
. CHICAGO TRIP CONTEST

....B. j. Davis of Kcy4tu,e. Ear
nest Reynolds of Kimbnll. A. c.
Blair Of Gallagher and McRac
Crews of Glenn White. kopperS
Stores grill manager, have just
returned from an all-cxpensc
trip to Chicago, awrded them in
the recent sales contest, Paul Il.
Umbcrger. Vice President Of
KopperS Stores announced to-
day. S. w. Johnson and B. f.
Chllders department executive
of the Huntington offices accom-
panied the grill men on the trip.
While in Chicago, members Of
the group were guests of the
WaIgrecn Company, and were
conducted on tours of the Off
cc9, laboratories and model store
Of the organization.
Winners were judged accord
20 their high ratings in stock
keeping, knowledge of merchant
disc, and sales volume i'm con-
test That lasted eight weeks.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
KIMI}ALL MAN SHOT

Otis Robinson. colorcd, 80, of
KimbalI, sustained = painful
glul@hot wound in his right
shoulder, while DOmineck Colo
bro, proprietor Of p pool room,
is being held in the county Jail
to await the outcome of the
mans condition. 1t was said
Robinson refused TO pay for
playing pool, whercupon an ar
Gument arose and Robinson was
shot. His condition is said to be
improved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

Rev. Palmer met with the
Junior department. Monday eve
at 4:30 pm, business of interest
was carried out. A large number
Of Juniors were present.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

observed in the school last week
Several meetings were held a
the school with programs arrar
ged for observance of the week
Prof. James G. Justice, princi
pal of Northfork high school
made a very timely address or
Reverence and Obedience to
Law and Authority" at the
monthly meeting of the PTA
Monday evening. Mrs. Donna
Mitchamore, Nutrition Super
visor, discussed feeding pro-
gram fo the school in the meet
ing, and the PTA voted to es-
tablish the program.
We are glad to have Mrs. Gard
ner back in her class room after
being out on account of illness
for several days.
Miss Charlotte Wade. Mrs. ES-
telle Parker and A. V. Howard
were visiting Mrs. Katherine
Graves at Grocer Sunday.
"-r-
Rev. R. H., McKoy will have
charge of the service at the
church Sunday. All members
and friends are asked to be pres
ent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

Michigan have 100000, according
to figures ava liable. And more
than 100000 are expected to at
tend The Exposition. In conjunc-
ito with this event is the quad
RENAL conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. A
campaign is under way to bring
annual convictions Of other Ne
gro organizations to the city
during the exposition period,
events that usually draw many
thousands.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
KEYSTONE news

1
= was in Keystone on bushes.
last Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Macon of Andrews
S. c., has been here for the past
four weeks visiting her cousin
Mr.. Jess White, has just return
led to Winston-Salem to visit hen
daughter,
Mrs. r. L. White, Mr.. Pau,
Lewis and Mr.. James Mitchell
accompanied Mrs. Macon. The
party reported to pleasant trip
Mrs. Elsie James of Rocky Mt,
| joined the party and they all
motored. to New River where
they had dinner with Mrs. M. B.
Whitlock, formerly of Eckman.
Mrs. James is visiting her hus-
| band, Mr.. VIM. Moody James of
this city.
Mrs. Eva Bailey, who has been
| on the sick list for the past two
| weeks is much improved. Mrs.
Pha Foster who resided in Blue
| field for the past two months
returned to Keystone.
Mr.. Curtis Mccoy left tuesday
for Durham, N. C..
Rev. Levine (white) is hold
ing services in the Eckman thea
ire Sunday. Eerybody regardless
of color or creed is invited to at
tend.
Prof. S. G.. Hough was in the
city Tuesday morning.
Prof. Craighead was q bust
ness visitor Tuesday morning.
Both preachers and lawyers
are kept busy these days. Preach
ers are tying knots and attorneys
iuntying Hf you doubt it ask
these gentlemen, Attorneys
Capehart and Miller, Hoagland
French, T. f. Heinritze, Howard
and Howard, Calhoun, TraVis
and Fleming A. Jones, Jr.
The NaSoLits had very sue
ccssful and pleasant meeting
last Saturday with the charm
ing hostess, Miss Frances Fran
oie of I1ILo,t
Mr.. L. G. Carter was in Key
stone Tuesday on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wright
and Miss Arnetta Akcrs were
visiting in AIgoma Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson made q
business trip to B.ucGcld Mon.
Mrs Incz Cabbell Of Larlgra0
was visiting her mothcr-in-ia@
, here Sunday.
The many friends Of Mrs. Marz
| l.. Jones are very sorry to learn
, of her illness.
Sunday will be regular service
day at Mt. Chapel Baptist church
Preaching at II 80 a m. and Z;
| 80 pm. T h Mission circle vii
serve dinner in the basement a
35 cts. a plate. c. m out anC
ejoy a good home-cooked meal.
The famous Norris Brother
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17

III A. Csilo 10 Order by the President
Seteetoa H Keystone Colored Baptist Choir
MyoeaSiea R,o w 1Ior
Selection By Oaor " ~
Selection ~ G9asn eFse cfoe Club, Of gckman W Va
Selection by @eDeuca eHse Club ~ 49,
ADDRESS Bro 5ekns I'D Representative WEIGH W. Va
Solo by Mrs M c.. BrittOn w. 49,
Scripture Reading Rev l. H. Hayes PaSSor of the Amoate
. 80 and Mcdowell Baptist churches
Selection by Choir
Sermon Rev L. A. Watkins Pastor Ksvves,e ord Upland
Selection by Golden Gate Giee Club ~
Selection by Mcdowell Glee Club
Remarks and Adjournment Dg<oa~.
1 p M.-Refreshments Served ---e
Evord COmell Master Of Ceremonies 4
P M Introduction by vcs Prcuadent Bro E r Chambers
Selection by Keystone White Baptist Choir
Selection by Choir
Address Bro Inses Ned Representative Princeton VIVA
Selection by Golden Gats Gise Club "
Selection by Mcdowell Glee Club
ADDRESS hon Wade
Selection BY Choir
Sermon Fev Blackburn, Pastor of Keystone wse Bap
Ctst church
Sots " nrs ~ o. br1tsoa s~eNH@A sGn BessedicGon
Columbus Chandler MaSsR d CsrSmoaieS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
Wednesday.

Mr.. Robert Carter, of Bluetiell
Va, formerly of Landgratf,
visited friends here recently.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-11-17
news BRIEFS
FROM LANDGRAFF-
Margaret Crawley, Reporter

Margaret Crawley, Reporter
Rev. Robinson, of Christians
burg, Va, preached at the Wing
field Baptist church Sunday
morning at II am. The pastor
and Junior choir were on pro-
gram at the Eckman Methodist
church Sunday at 3 pm.
here will be a musical program
at the Wingfield Baptist church
Sunday, November 10, at three
o'clock pm, with the public
invited.
Sunday, November &c will be
observed as a Thanksgiving SER
vice, all members and friends
are asked to contribute some
gift to the church that will be
useful.
Church conference will be held
Monday, November goth, at 700
pm. Members are urged to be
present.
Rev. Palmer met with the
Junior department Monday eve
at 4:30 pm, business of interest
was carried out. A large number
Of Juniors were present.
The Queen Esther Circle will
meet at the church Wednesday
November % at six o'clock in
the evening. Members please be
present. Prayer meeting at 7,3O
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. 3. Slaughter, Miss
Fannie Spencer and Mrs. Mae
Marshall worshipped at the
Wingfeld Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Blanche Robinson is
much improved from her recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
are parents of a little daughter
born Sunday Morning.
Mrs. George Blaine is visit
ing relatives in Jaeger.
| Mrs. William Crawley visited
her parents in Elkhorn last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Fine Show Presented
At The Cozy Corner
BY Billiken Grimes

Billikcn Grimes. producer AZ the
Cozy Corner. is presenting this
week. Swing IT, fast moving
panorama o, hot music, sweet sing
ing. and clever dancing. plus some
good comedy.
Evelyn white still retains her
firm grip on the patrons OF Mack
Iveys hot spot with her singing.
And from the warm reception civ
en- Miss White. she will remain
quite some time.
Marie Campbell Is new addI-
ton 10 the cast, A fast stepping
dancer who proyokes much ap-
rlause. Bobby Campbell with
rhythmic dance steps. and John
Oscar. fine trumpist and dancer.
The four Cozettes and Emcee Rill
Carter complete the show
The musical support Il supplied
by Bill Johnson's orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25


IN s'sT s'o noa'h' a. com,
fa's "e '@" VIA sca.e under
naaa faer uqw receives Sei a
s ses 7o a~week II
uo.,A ~,
In,
~ = 'D - '"' ~
e.a.s nnai adverse dseisoin FRO
lscer Ercson seil. This action y
rs,fr raw ia 'he par. ~ the gov
s
i.-' -''- ~ T '-3' ''''
Ga p more iAa- -Vyfee persons ~
chicago goes 70 New York under
wpA asp. ltUa- learned last
Week taei NE en'iFe company
."ai 81 10y NE enaNse az lAaNl" :
more nQasy ban aSff"i p sign
~ private producers contracts.
MS Was ol2cNed oy VIZ govern
mem win re annaiaceMeni 'nt'
waa.l -.Al thr sAo" 'o sew
YORK.
The payers hpwever VIII not
BE- LETT og IN ne cod under the
arrangement transferring fheir ac-
'lyl'ies 20 Gotham There each
PLAYER Wi receive q S2l weekly
aols'eace wage plus their re-
collar salary making tho average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Robson Scores
Film Hit In
Big Fellow
Critic Raps
Theme Of Play
By English

NEW YORK (By John r.
Thompson for ANP)-"Big Eel
ler." English film which stars Paul
Robson, nQted singer. and Eliza
beth welch had It's American pre-
miere al Harlem's Apollo theatre
this past week and clicked with
the major portion Of audiences
Robeson is easily the star OF the
film. though The part assigned 10
him Is not one which will plea e
the thinking people of his race.
~ plot IL the conventional one
the white man has woven around
every role OF importance given a
colored man that OF being loyal
and In love with white children,
Robesons love for children leads
him 10 first search for lost Eng
llsh child. whom he finds. and then
because The child does not want 10
go home, Robson with the con-
nivance OF his girl friend. Elizabeth
WEIGH. keeps him at his Stun
home for a couple Of days. A white
hanger-on OF The dock district, IN
which the scenes were laid, out
wits Robson In dumb scene
steals the child and returns him 10
get a large reward. which Robe
son later forces him to split.
He is induced to spend the for
tune in wining and dining a white
woman, and then goes back to his
colored friend when he is broke
and sick. In a speech which
brought forth rounds OF applause
from The colored women in the
audience. Miss WEIGH puts Paul
out and he goes back TO the docka.
Later in scene which does mo-
ring true. Paul induces the Enc
lsh lad TO eat and overcome his
revulsion 10 being rich little
lad again The play ends with Paul
and his sweetheart rcconciled On
the docks.
Our objection TO The plot IS thar
though assigned the major role
Paul is made TO appear the dumb
est character in the film. Even a
cockncy dock hand Is made smart
or than he Thoueh he is inlcl'l-
gent enough to rate being called On
by The Paris police 20 help find The
little lost white lad he IS so dumb
All kinds % tricks and schemes
are PLAYED on him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-25
Edna Mae Harris In
New Cinema Play

NEW YORK Oscar Alichcauf
head ~ Tho Micbeaux Motion ric
iure Corporal went into pro
duciion at the Biograph studio
Wednesday for the filming Of
Living Lips his newest cinema
iic melodramn. starring Edna Ma'
Harris and Carmen Newsome.
Included in The supporting cas-.
afe Amanda Randolph Flancf
Williams Frank Costello J Levi
Johnson Teddy Hale and Slim
Thompson who PLACED gargstc'
role in "Petrifci Forest win
leslie Howard