davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
SENIOR MINES
LEAVE FOR
ANNUAL TRIP

BUTTE-Forty three Montana
School of Mines senior students
left Tuesday on the annual senior
trip to inspect mines, mills, smelt-
ers and industrial plants of the
West. The group, accompanied
by Dr. E. S. Perry of the Mines
faculty, is to return to Butte May
% after a jaunt of several thous-
and miles to Texas, California and
other western states.
A trip of this type is made an
nually by the senior students to
visit industrial centers and inspect
large-scale operations. Last year
the class made a trip which includ-
ed visits to both Worlds fairs
When the party leaves here next
Tuesday they will go first to Dem
yer and in that city or it's vicinity
will inspect the Colorado state CAPT
toll the Colorado School of Mines,
Corr Porcelain works and other
points. From there they will travel
to Ell Paso, Texas, with a side trip
schedule to the Carlsbad caverns
en- route to Arizona.
ACJ Will 4AoRONb anu ALAllAo
in the vicinity of Bisbee. Ariz., and
then go to Phoenix where they will
headquarter for three days while
visiting mines near Ray, the Ma
vada Consolidated Copper Mining
company, the Inspiration Copper
company and at Jerome where they
will view operations of the Phelps
Dodge company.
To Oil Fields
The students will then travel to
Los Angeles and in that area will
visit the oil fields at Long Beach,
the Douglas aircraft factory, mo-
ton picture studio, the San Pedro
naval base.
They will make another three
day stop at San Francisco and travel
out of there to inspect the Columbia
Steel company at Pittsburg, Calf,
the American Smelling and Rein
ing company plant at Selby and
the Yuba dredge While in San
Francisco they will go through the
u. S. mint and inspect the famous
bay bridges.
Before leaving California the
party is to stop in the Grass Val
ley gold mining district, the mother
lode country of California, and
visit the Idaho-M Maryland and Lava
Gap mining companies.
In Salt Lake City and its vicin-
ity they will view the Utah State
capitol, the Mormon temple, open
pit mining of the Utah Copper COM
pany at Bingham, the concentration
at Magma, the Hercules Powder
company plant and at Provo the
Columbia Steel company blast fur
mace and the Pacific States Cast
Iron Pipe company.
The "trip will be made by train
except for side journeys from the
headquarters points.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

OVER THE COUNTER
Mont. Power Pfd.- 10000 10000
Wash. Water Power 109.50 1890
METALS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past 20 years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions of tons of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1000 tons a day. {.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

In accepting the invitation Sen
ator Pittman pointed out that the
exercises will come at about the
same time Congress is scheduled to
adjourn and when important mat
tiers may be pending. For this rea-
son Senator Pittman wrote that Il
do not know whether my accept
ance is practicable, but am
coming anyway"
He said in a letter to DR.. Thorn
son that he was accepting the in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
NINE IS RESINnNG

LIBBY-A letter to stockhold-
ers of the Glacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co. states that the mill will be
put intos steady operation. There is
sufficient water to supply the hy-
dro-electric power plant to run the
mine and mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11

BUTTE Mining men of Montana
are enthusiastic over the selection Of
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada as
commencement speaker at the Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-11
SENATE BODY FAVORS ASSAY OFFICE
Congressional Mines, Mining
Group Recommends Wheeler
Measure For Helena Office

A by B. X OF re-establish
definite
ALT committee
on recommend for consideration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

ton will be L. P. Sanford, kalis-
pell, Mont, western field represen-
tative. and Charles p. Eisenmayer
Of Los Angeles, trustee Of the in
ternational Gideon society. VINO
will be heard Sunday afternoon at
3 at a mass meeting at Hotel Bon
neville.
Ladies auxiliary Of Gideon will
hold a brief convention session Sat
urdsy morning at the First Pres
byterian church with Mrs. T. A.
Tucker. Spokane. as state presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Drastic Chance
Control Starts

LONDON-The British govern
ment today established drastic
exchange control. 1t was an
nounced no sales will be licensed
in the United Kingdom of securi-
ties owned by persons living out
side the sterling-franc bloc.
All exports from Great Britain
to the United States and Switzer-
land must be paid with sterling
obtained at the official rate. or
with United States dollars or
Swiss francs.
Normally. residents of the United
States and Switzerland will re-
ceive payments in commercial
transactions or interest or divi-
dends in their own respective cur
rencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Z mem6s. ol
she was faculty

To Attend =
David Glenn. 4 bril
won . $500 scholarshi
ton university. a scholar
may be renewed from
year. provided Glenn's worf
He was one of four studel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

"step by step following the same
course we followed in 1916" lead
ing to war.
Wheeler suggested that congress
adjourn and members go home
and find out what the sentiment
of their people at home is with
reference to the United States CO.
ing into this war"
y am sure If they get away
from this hysteria emanating from
New York, they will find that the
mothers and the laboring people of
the United States are as much op-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

dent conducting the meeting. The
meeting is set for 9 o'clock. when a
song service will be led by Mrs
L. E Hagman. Tacoma. There will
be a devotional led by the state
chaplain, Mrs. Sheppard of Ev-
erett, music by Mrs. c. II. Lund-
berg, Spokane. and Mrs. Inor Berg
strOm, Tacoma.
Following submission of reports.
state officers viii be elected. The
auxiliary members will have lunch
con with the Gideons at 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Worn Spotted Fever
Con Be Expected

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah - All
residents Of the Rocky Mountains
have been warned by physicians
and public health experts to take
NEGOTIATIONS against the dread
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
transmitted by the bite Of wood
tick. particularly if they travel in
the mountains. Deaths from the
disease are steadily decreasing,
Or. w. NJ Mckay. Utah health
commissioner, reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

Life Insurance Co., received word
Friday that Harold J. Cummings,
st. Paul vice president of the in
surance firm, has been elected
president of the National Fedora
ton Of Sales Executives at the con-
vention being held in Milwaukee,
Wis. Cummings is nationally
known as an insurance man and
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
70 Honor Marquette

. LUDMGTON, llich.-within =
~ months . large. stainless steel
crom win point skyward from .
lonely spot on the Michigan dunes
.aouth az Ludington- II win per-
pstuate the memory Of Pere
jacques Marquette. Jesuit explorer
- missionary who died while re-
turning to Northern Michigan from
. journey to Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

evening at First Presbyterian
church. The address will be given
by the Rev. John A. Logan of
Auburn.
Sunday convention plans include
a prayer meeting at a. m, no.
host breakfast at kress', Division
and Tacoma ayes, Radio Gospel
league, KMO, at s. Church assign
ments for the morning will be ef-
fected at 10 o'clock and at IL a
number of Gideons will fill the
pulpits of various T m
churches.
Attending the Tacoma conven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Mayor Cain Will
Serve as Chairman

Mayor Harry T. Cain has sc-
cepted the appointment Of chair
man of the annual fund campaign
for the Community Chest. 1t was
announced Friday by Albert X.
Hooker. jr.. president Of the FEEDER
alton of Social Agencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
TO RESUME IN FALL

No meetings will be held by the
Pierce County Sportsmen's asso-
citation during the summer. The
next meeting will be held on Sept.
10th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08


tied this year for salutatd>l -
honors. Others were Ruth Grain,
Patricia Russell and Dorothy
oelden.
Miss Selden was awarded the
scholarship to College of Puget
Sound, calling for four years half
tuition. valued at $3.50 She also
took part In the program. playing
. violin duet with Shirley Jean
knight.
Shirley Nyman. valedictorian of
the class. and one Of the four
speakers on the program. was the
winner Of q $500 scholarship to
Mills college. Besides her scho-
lsstic triumph. she took a
prominent part In many extra
curricular activities.
Baseball Co-Captain
John David Bait. an honor roll
student. and co-captain of the
baseball team. was the recipient
o. the 500 Rotary club award.
He was q catcher on the school
nine for two years.
A $500 scholarship to Occi-
dental college was awarded to vir-
ginia Carver. who compiled an ex-
cellent scholastic standing al
Stadium.
Janet Armstrong was awarded
the Ada L. NcCleary award Of
$50. given by the Mary Ball chap
ter Of the D. A. r.
Gerald Meier. outstanding
scholar, was awarded q scholarship
TO Reed college Of Portland.
The science award, given an
nually to the outstanding scienc,
student. went to Evans Georg'
Nelson. who has been a Tacoma
Times route carrier for thre'
years.
All awards were announced b,
Principal Howard M. Carr, VIII
also paid tribute to the memor,
of the late e. e. Perkins. principa
Of Stadium for many years, whit
died early this year.
Speeches Are Timely
Speeches by the four studen
speakers all concerned the genera
topic. ''careers-The Quest O
Youth" Ruth Grain and Patriot,
Russell served as commentators
This Nation :. Shall Have a New
Birth" was given by Glenn. Mis-
Nyman spoke on a.. Let Freedom
Ring" Miss Ramey's subject wa,
The Hand That Rocks tn,
Cradle" while Jack Pascoe. stu
dent choice. spoke on For H,
That Il Least Among You" Tn,
speeches were timely and well de-
1ivered, each drawing enthusiastic
applause from the audience.
- The Stadium school orchestra
erected by Clayton johnson. wa,
heard numerous times during the
program. Entertainment included
. fiute duet by Elizabeth Burr anc
Russell Anderson. selections by q
1boys' double quartet and senior
Demhers Of the Girls Glee club
Diplomas were awarded by DR.
h p. Norton Of the school board
The invocation was given by Rev,
Holland r. Burr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08
Gideons Gather
For Convention
lst Presbyterian
Is Host Church

Gideons from all quarters of the
tie will begin assembling in Ia.
ma Friday evening to open Their
IN annual state convention. GEN.
ing at First Presbyterian
orch.
Registration is to begin at Z
pwed at 7;45 by an inspira-
al and devotional service over
rh Amin L. Swanson, Tacoma,
preside.
Ate President J. c. Roti. Ia
pin announce committee ap-
Fnts at this evening session.
Vill be short talks and dis
after the service.
Radio Service
:. Hagman will conduct
+ devotional service Satur-
z O'Clock over KMO. At Q
(tion will be resumed with
IN for visiting Gideons, at
Votions with S. z. Hill, Ia
amp president, officiating;
10, formal opening of the
ssion.
ms are non-denominational
best known for their re-
work in distributing Bibles
S. hospitals and penal in
ps.
Renwick Mccullough, pas
Erst Presbyterian church, il
ID to give the address of
for the host church. Rev.
&c Cunningham, president
Ministerial association, will
tend a welcome. State
{ Roti will respond. Chap
]. Friberg will conduct
] service for deceased Gid
he remainder of the morn
be devoted to discussions
x 10-minute talks.
To Elect Officers
devotional services at 80,
ideon Nielsen of Yakima,
of the convention is ex-
get under way at 2:30
rts of state officers, camp
IS; selection of the next
n city, report of nominal
ittee and election of state
Swanson will preside at
block 5A.ar1ust Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-08

posed to war as they were six
months ago"
Evening star., 1940-09-08
By Michael Todd.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
These days everybody seems to
be interested in making money, but
I would like to 60 on record as say
ing that I would rather make so
cents and have some fun while I
am doing it than make a dollar the
hard way.
Out at the Worlds Fair I have
three attractions: Streets of Paris, "
Gay New Orleans" and Dancing
Campus" All are operating profit
ably and it is a pleasant experience
just to hang around there with the
people I like. I've been hanging
around fairs and carnivals most of
my life. 1t was during the second
year of the Chicago fair that I
invented the flame dance" and
made enough money to come to New
York and begin producing Broad
way plays. The flame dance" is a
number in which a young lady
dances (even as the MOTH around
flame and the climax comes when
her costume is burned away. The
flame dance" is now a part of the
midnight show at Gay New Or
leans and is just as big hit as
ever.
Seems like most of my jobs have
been fun. When I was about IS I
found out that bricklayers were
earning about SIS a day in Chicago.
(See TODD. Page FED
Evening star., 1940-09-08
His Random Inspiration Led to a Job
Irving Applebaum Talked to Fellow Cleaning Pool
And Now He's Film Producer

former with a borrowed camera
loaded with tag ends Of film he has
begged from Aim cutting friends,~ .
Vail with his bow and CULVER. T1e /,
actual cash, outlay for this endeavor
is IS, which Apples" has borrowed. '
to pay young lady to have an1
apple shot Of her head. =
Invests His Profits. -
The cost Of developing the AIM
and making titles for this one-reel9 y
picture comes to sos, but Apples" =,
credit Is good.
Next we see Apples" showing the
film here and there. and finally SELL =
ing 1t to R-K-O, which studio,
"dubs" In a narration and releases.
1t as "Arrow Points" Apples" Is
paid 81 900, leaving him q. profit Of
$500 after paying Vail s100. repayings
the borrowed fiver and settling with
the laboratory. l,... -. .
Apples" does not 60 out and
buy new suits and magnuns bf
champagne to celebrate. Indeed, hsf
thinks of a much better way to iIi-4
vest his $500. He makes q deal toi
film q two-reeler with the locaHyt
famous st. Brendan's Boys Choir,4
singing cantatas and the hks. This
(See KEANY,: Page I'D =
Evening star., 1940-09-08

"legit" has become in many ways
a subsidiary of the celluloid medium
The feeder is now the fed.
Take the case of Virginia O'Brien
a pretty singing youngster secuted
six months by M-G-M from q Hol-
lywood home talent show. The stu
dio couldn't possibly use her at the
time because she needed further
training. But she was much toe
hot a bet to let founder. e.
Sign her and send her into
Broadway musical for few months
and she'll come back ready for q
role" suggested Billy Grady, head
of the scouting department. :,
Few Knew the Plan.
Negotiations were started with 9
New York producer and Virgins
went East, appearing in Keep on
the Grass" -
Studio executives secuted the show
occasionally and discovered Virgins
was developing rapidly. So wher
an epportune role, fitting her tai.
ents, turned up In the new Franz
Evening star., 1940-09-08

that I didn't have chance unless
they thought was new personal
ity. If they had known I'd been
in Hollywood as an extra, they
wouldn't have looked at me twice.
So what happened? I was all
dressed up in green for the Scar
lett test, walked onto the set, and
the cameraman and the entire crew
were from Metro, where I'd been an
EXTRA
"I nearly died But kept my
composure. I took the cameraman
aside and said, Please don't let
on you know me- 'Okay, I'll tx
it, he said and tipped OF the others.
And I almost got the part I was
running neck. and neck with Paul
ette Goddard-until vivien Leigh
hcame along"
J After this R-K-O-Radien Il signed
her to what looked like the begin
ming of good times. They paid me
lk22s,a week for six months, but I
did nothing In the way Of pictures"
So back went Miss Davenport to the
extra ranks.
Nine months ago an agent took
her to the Goldwyn studio. After
she was signed for the feminine
lead opposite Gary Cooper, with a
seven-year contract to boot, she told
the unsuspecting Goldwyn that she
had worked for him in Kid Mil
lions"
Wed to Photographer.
He took it very nicely says
Doris, "and has promised me a
raise in salary if I am success in
the picture" The studio will see
that she has a gorgeous wardrobe
| for the swank premiere in Texas.
Future plans for Miss Davenport
include probable part in The
Little Foxes" After which," she
says, Mr.. Goldwyn wants me to do
play on Broadway" -..
A little more than two years ago
Miss Davenport married a good
looking Virginian-John Randolph.
He is commercial photographer.
Their living quarters are combined
with his shop. On, the ground floor
dAC 11Ao SOu4AO ASOWlA-
stairs in the, basement is the one
room which serves for bedroom, liv-
ing room and kitchen. There is q
closet where Doris keeps her few
clohtes. And tiny bathroom.
There is no servant. The economy
of the budget is based on Mr.. RAN
dolph's income. He wants nothing
to do with motion pictures, my ca
reer or my salary" I wonder what
happens If Doris gets up to the
thousand-a-week bracket?
A week ago Doris was presented
with silver cup trophy from the
Hollywood Studio Club for "the
most inspirational extra OF the
year" Next year she will present
it to some obscure extra of today
who climbs out of the ranks that
so far have yielded for stardon1
Paulette Goddard, Virginia Bruce,
Myrna 10y and few others-in-
Guiding Doris current leading man,
Gary Cooper.
CReIeased By the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance. he) 7.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

he is, wondering what the Laemmle
household will have for lunch, and
when. At this juncture we follow
Apples eyes to the swimming pool
which contains no water, but one
man and several brushes.
Birth Of An Idea. .,
Apples" wonders out loud why
such a handsome young fellow does
work like this. The pool cleaner
says he was an actor before vaude-
vile became history, but he doesn't
have any luck when he comes to
Hollywood and 50 he clears pools for
SIS . week, which Is enough to take
care of his wife and his son. The
one-tine actor says that when he
was in vaudeville he shot bows and
arrows, but there isn't much of q
market for archery these days, even
though, he says, he Is just about as
good as William Tell.
Apples" Is struck with an idea
Tell, archery and Apples" forming
some sort Of chain in his mind-and
he asks the man in the pool, who by
now has identified himself as Ande
Vail, what he is doing the day after
tomorrow, that will be. Sunday.
Comes Sunday and we pick up
Apples" and Andie In . park, the
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Theater Is Hollywood's Proving Ground
Youngsters Who Show Promise but Need Training,
Are 'Farmed Out to Broadway These Days

Morgan comedy, "Hullabaloo," the
"farmed-out" actress was recalled.
Few knew that Virginia was under
contract to M-G-M all the time she
was accumulating 50 much admira-
ton and name value on Broadway.
She's graduate from Hollywood
High School and was making her
first professional appearance in
Meet the People" when M-G-M
decided that she was too good to let
get away-training or no training.
The same studio recently tried out
this stage tutoring process with good
success on John Shelton, who made
a bright debut recently with Lana
Turner in 1--WE Who Are Young"
Shelton is.a Los Angeles-born-and-
educated youth who couldn't get a
picture break because Of many rough
acting edges that needed to be
worn smooth. He was finally sent
to a Little Theater stock group In
New Jersey. He developed so rapidly
he returned . few months later to
(See HEFTERNAN, Pare F-2.)
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Sarong and Loin Cloth
Stars Create a Specter
Muscle Men and Curvilinear Girls
Easily Hollywood's Worst Players;
Pantomime Rears Pretty Head
By Jay CarmOdy.

Going regularly the movies livelihood induces certain revees
auntea tna m Go o M h on p h
might combine the talents of those players who hired simply their
physques
supposed
species.
vsuaHzes its members Wayne Morris Jon Hail. Victor Mature
Robert Preston Johnny Wemuer Dorothy Lamor Carole Lands
and lately rather to everybodys surprise Frances Farmer
These people known in certain professional circles the
anguors life tropics Did acting ability
beyond having the right shoulder bust the script could
brainstorm this department
that the dialogue will be limited strictly that odd
highly limited language which Tzan always has spoken dcodan
Tne second nope that
posed orchestra OF 900 ukelee all fat
Whatever of it, good thought for purposes of brood
ing darkB.
Pantomime in Films
May Be Setting Fashion
have less Of it. at least disposition part
something direction touch their recent works
with stretches pantomime
indicate that
the public practically fewer words and acting
pictures pantomime
Lucky
purely virtually
in stealing both pictures That the clear nmaon at least of the
praise heaped the alley fight Lucky Partners
the which stands silent thinking his thoughts about
what transpring between the supposed duests
comedy line with richer results than William
Powell but ne Is at his most eloquent IN pantom has IN Love
which Bowel discovers with horror
" mneS made him the kind of chap who hard straw hats The
aside the
funniest things that has crept into movie in years
EvenK ... .-..-
Gesture.
A merits
when the circumstances right
National
which Katharine Cornell looked the
Plo Smith the telephone directory Every
who looked Smith number convlsed she slowly
o
The moment was the play
the
Bhrman No write bril-
to that
in that play while has
what COrnP a mO
Bad Taste in II
May Dialogue.
dialogue that people having these days
that latitude offered
which
deal
number recent pictures Because OF
the bad taste deal with the subjects
audiences which their
right to snatched again.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

(see HEFFERNAN, Page F-2J
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Todoy's Film
Schedules

CAPITOI-"Captain Caution"
adventure on the high seas;
2, 4:35. 7::20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: $3.50, 6:l5 and 8 pm.
COLUMBIA "I Love You
Again" Myrna 10y and Will
liam Powell in a gay roman
tic comedy: 2, $40, 4:4o, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
EARLE-"He Stayed for Break
fast" Loretta Young and
Melvyn Douglas kid Com
munism, plus stage shows;
doors open lis pm, con-
tinuous showings.
KEITH'S-"When the Daltons
Rode" life and hard times of
some well-known bandits: 2,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
March of Time: $50, 5:25,
7:20 and 9:15 pm.
LITTLE-"Mayerling," Boyer
meets Darrieux: 2. 4, 5:45,
7::5O and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN They
Drive by. Night" adventure
among the truck drivers:
2:40, S, 7:20 and $40 pm.
p ALACE Boom Town" :"
Gable, Tracy, Colbert and La
MARI drill for black gold: z,
4::3o, 7:05 and 9::35 pm.
TRANS LUX - News and
,st shorts; continuous from 2
O'Clock. - .->---r