davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

and orange juice once more. For
an hour longer they amuse them
selves in their play pens.
At $50 the routine af baths is
repeated, and out come the pink
and white night garments. AS 6
the infants are given their eve
ming meal-porridge and milk.
And, by this time, five pairs of
dark eyes begin to look weary.
Little heads droop. At $50 five
sleepy babies are tucked into
warm cribs for the night.
That's a day in Quintuplet
Land.
Next-Getting the quins through
the second summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
They're IN Top Form

TT all lasts only a few minutes,
Il and then back to the nursery
for the morning play period. Now
the quins are really in top form!
Toys make their appearance. &C.
Gle and Annette, learning to walk,
take their tunbles as they go.
Whoops, what's that over there?
Only Vvonne and Emile having a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
D EAFENED FOR YEARS,
THOUSANDS HEAR AGAIN


Are you deafened? Have you been disap-
pointed so many times in your search for
good hearing that you have lost all hope!
Then read this almost unbelievably good
newsl
Right here in this city numerous people
many of them extremely deafened for
years, including the most difficult kinds of
cases-are having the happiness of hearing
restored to them And such hearingl Clear,
wonderfully natural and with the added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Cecile

dreams-they are an unforgettable
picture.
Now, however, it's bath time.
Two by two, the quins are gath
cred up. 1t is never the same two.
Dr. Dafoe rules firmly that no
baby shall be always first and
none always last. There is to be
no feeling of discrimination
among the five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BROADCAST AT PURDUE
HEARD BY TECH PUPILS
History and Economics Professor
Gives Radio Talk.

Technical pupils listened yester-
day to the fourth in a series of spe-
cial news broadcasts from Purdue
University by Prof. Frank Hall of
the history and economics depart
ment.
r. N. Auble, Tech teacher, spoke
before the Physics Club yesterday
on cathode Ray Oscillograph
Committee officers we're named as
follows: Edward Collier, Ernesto
Ferrer and Kathryn Green, pub
licity; William Bancroft, Elizabeth
Rugh and Floyd Robinson, camera;
Frank Keske, William Ball and Max
Beier, program; Jim Cahill, Thomas
Banks and Ben Reynolds, model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MONEY OF WORLD is
DISPLAYED AT AYRES
Coin Exhibit Includes Pieces From
All Parts of Globe.

A collection of old and new money
from all parts of the world is being
displayed at L. S. Ayres & Co. this
week. in an alcove near the tea
room. The collection was loaned by
the Chase National Bank, New York.
1t includes coins from China,
Egypt and Spain; Siberian money
made of tea, and wooden tallies used
in England in the Eighteenth CEN
fury.
American money displayed in
cludes the Massachusetts, pine tree
shilling, Confederate bills, Civil War
tokens and So gold pieces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
READ, ELEANOR WALKER
Mother Desires Address to Inform
Her of Sisters Illness.

Mrs. William Walker, 1855 Wood
lawn-av, today sought the aid Of
The Times in locating the address
of her daughter, Eleanor, 20.
The girls sister is ill and Mrs.
Walker would like to have her
daughter communicate with her,
the mother said, adding that she
believes Eleanor is living somewhere
in Indianapolis. Eleanor has written
but neglected to mention her street
address, the mother said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

blessing of freedom from nervous strain.
Don't waste a day to see if this new dis
covery can bring you the same happiness.
This invention, called Sonotone, is COM
Pfetely invisible when worn by women, and
even less noticeable than glasses on men.
Thoroughly scientific; ask your own doctor
about it. Call, write or phone today for a
free consultation in your home if you pre-
fer or in the private offices of F. J.
Feeney, 40 Hume 7Mansur Bldg.
LI-S371 ADV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Marie
Comes the Stampede

THE carriages are brought back
Il to the nursery. Five little
coats and caps appear-rose ones
for Yvonne and Annette, mauve
for Emile blue for Marie, and
green for Cecile. Annette's should
have been yellow Git is her color
but the shade supplied was not
satisfactory and rose was substi-
tuted.
The show begins when Nurse
Lamoreux steps to the door and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
BY LAURA LOU BROoKMAN

'OOpYI lRHJ, 1850. NEA service. Incl
TALLANDER, Ontario, Oct. is.
~ You have to get up early to
get ahead of-or even keep up
with-those Dionne quintuplets.
1t was a little before a. IN.
when 1 reached Dafoe Hospital,
home of the five famous infants,
but already growing and squealing
were coming from the nursery.
"AWake?" asked DR.. A. r. Da-
foe, who was making his morning
call. Yes, indeed, they're awake
and have been for an nour.
They've already had their cod
liver oil and orange juice. Want
to see them?"
OF course l wanted to see them.
The doctor opened a door-and
there they were!
Five chubby, wiggling, beautiful
infants. Dark, tousled heads.
Big brown-gray eyes (they will
be wholly brown soon). Wee lips
like rosebuds. Cheeks tinged with
the faintest pink. Sturdy, dim
pied arms and legs. Perfect
babies. Adorable babies.
All alike as peas in a pod and
FIVE OF THEM!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

airplane, and John Barkhaus, rocket
committee.
Miss Anne Smith, physics teacher,
is in charge of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

state of beatific peace. Marie
squirms, stands up, clinging to a
crib. Two others (Which?) exam
inc a bow, fallen from a rattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

To get the latest news from the
quintuplet front, NEA Service sent Laura
Lou Brookman, staff correspondent, to
visit the little Dionnes and the result is
a series Of fascinating stories of the
growth and development of the famous
babes, of which this is the second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
AT THE MOVIES
David Copperfield'
Returns for Night

With an all-Star cast fairly scin-
tillating With big names. one of the
most elaborate screen presentations
Of recent years come back TO the
Paramount theater Thursday only.
1t IS David Copperfield.' Charles
Dickens favorite novel, which comes
to life with its myriad Of interesting
characters through the medium Of
the films
Slxty-flpe stars and featured play
ets make up the key characters Of
Inc cast.
w. G. Fields creates the immortal
Wilkins Micawber. Esq. the improve
tlent but happy wastrel who is al
ways expecting something to turn
up
Frank LaWton, who distinguished
himself in "Cavalcade,' plays the
adult David Copperfield, and the child
role is played by one of the brilliant
juvenile discoveries of recent years, q
1O-year-old lad named Freddie Bar
tnolomew.
Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans,
Maureen O'Sullivan. Edna May Oil
yer. Lewis Stone. Frank Lawton.
Freddie Bartholomew, Elizabeth Al
Ian, Roland Young Basil Rathbone,
Elsa Manchester. Jean Cadell, Jessie
Ralph, Lennoy Pawle, Violet kemble-
Cooper, Una O'Connor, John Buckler.
Hugh Williams. Ivan Simpson. Her
bert Mundin, Fay Chaldecott. Marilyn
Knowlden, Florine Mckinney, Harry
Beresford, Mable Colcord and Hugh
Walpole ;. these are among the dis
tinguished players who were chosen
to create characters that are immor-
tai figures of literature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Dog Of Flanders Is
COlOrful Production

Some Of the most colorful cos
TUNES, settings and scenes of the
cinema year will be found In "A Dog
Of Flanders film version of "Ouida,s"
famous novel, showing at the Capitol
Theatre tonight, Thursday and Fri
day.
The costumes are fashioned after
the colorful Flemish peasants clothes
for the poor and the middle class
farmers, even to the wooden shoes.
The richer people appear in bizarre
Clothes approximating the French
clothes of 1912 to 1914.
The two houses, the boy hero Mel
los humble one, and the Cogez' home,
represent the Flemish peasant and
well-to-do-farmer's homes. Both are
bright and clean. but one is a poor
mans thatched hut on q small piece
OF ground, and the other Is q large
house built Of plaster resembling .
city house.
The Cathedral set was designed
from the Cathedral at Antwerp. The
village is typically Flemish, with red
roofs, shuttered windows and shining
white walls, and many knick-knacks
in the parlors.
Against this colorful background
OF wooden shoes, quaint costumes
and settings, dog carts and rolling
green countrysides Is woven this dra-
matte and sometimes sorrowful and
sometimes humorous tale of the boy
OF Flanders who strives to become q
great artist despite poverty and 9TH
er handicaps.
frankie Thomas is seen in the
leading role in "A Dog OF Flanders" /"
with @. P. Heggie. and Lightning"
the famous dog star.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Inquiry Into Soviet
Recognition Halted

Washington. March 27.-R-An
airing Of views before the house for
eign affairs committee as to why the
United States should withdraw recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia was halted
Tuesday before it even got started
when Representative Tinkham (R-
MaSs.) refused to agree not to discuss
on the floor testimony that might de-
velop in the executive session.
A large group Of representatives o1
patriotic and other organizations
whiting IA the outer committee room
were surprised when Tinkham emery
"a and announced: The hearing Il
over"
"A letter was read from Secretary
Hull opposing the Tiukham resolu.
tiou. on grounds Russian recognition
wAs IN executive probasm and should
~ len ii the presidents hands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Malt Excise Tax in
Dry States Invalid

New Orleans, March 27.-(ReA
fifth United States circuit court Of
appeals decision was on file here
Wednesday holding the $1,000 excise
tax imposed on malt liquor dealers
In dry states was invalid.
The excise tax was imposed BY con-
gress along with enactment Of the
18th amendment but the government
continued to collect the levy In dry
territory after repeal Of the prohibi-
ton amendment.
The decision held that the excise
tax WAS not . tax but was . penalty
and fell with the 18th amendment
since congre1s did not re-enact the
tax - Z Law.
The ruling was made IN case ap-
pealed from the southern division Of
the federal district court of Alabama.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

The only book possessed by Eskimos
Of Labrador. printed Ia their own Ian.
gusge. has been the Dible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Although II is considered : very
Sight uetal. . cubic tqot o. aluminium
Is heavier than I cubtc 1oOt q granite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MANUAL ROINES
CLUB NAMES 3
NEW MEMBERS
Richard Hill Is President of
Senior Group at
South SiG6 H. S.

Election of three boys to the
Roines Club, Manual Training High
Schools honorary organization for
senior boys, was announced today.
The three are Roland Hanson,
Thomas McCubbins and Dean Lin
son.
Richard Hill will serve as presi-
dent of the organization during the
semester and Lewis Billiard, vice
president. other officers are RoberC
Bottin, secretary and Frederick
Burgman, treasurer.
Miss Arda Knox is faculty sponsor.
Members of Manual creative writ
ing classes have contributed short
stories and essays to be entered in
the national literary contest for
high school students, sponsored by
Scholastic, national high school
magazine.
Stories written by Sam Oslos and
Helen Gueleff were entered along
with essays by David Suddeth, Ber-
tina Abravaya, Hilda Hotopp, Lillian
Raybern, Mildred Walthers, Rose
mary Carney, Okle Hightower, Opal
Murphy, John Stuckey and Hortense
Hermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
WASHINGTON'S
R. 0. T. C. UNIT
TO FETE DADS
School Cadets to Play Host
Tonight at Father and
Son Banquet.

The first father-and-son banquet
sponsored by the r. o. T. c. ur.t Of
George Washington High School
vill be held at 7 tonight in the
school cafeteria.
Only the members Of the unit
and their fathers viii attend. W. G.
Girgery school principal. will pre-
side. Lieut.. Gov u. Clifford Town
send VIII b. principal speaker. Ca
det Colonel Francis Howell and Ca
det Sergeant Herbert Russell Will
speak on the r o. r. c.
Guests al the dinner will include
Army officers IN this district. all the
sergeant instructors OF other high
schools. Superintendent Paul C
StetsOn. other members Of the In
dianapolis School Board and E 3.
Hargrave. vice principal OF George
Washington High School
About 300 persons arc expected to
attend the dinner. The food VIII
BE- prepared and served in the home
economics departm, ~ Of the school.
A feature OF the neal will b. the
dessert in the s. 700. and national
COlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
FRIDAY

p NJ
4o0-Adysniurs Hour lcBss wEABcS
AZ Pearce and gang iNBCi WIZ.
4I5-Jackis Heller iSBCl WIZ.
HiTh and Low lEBCl wEAF
f7o-Nsn.e Revsn interviews CNBci
singing Lady NBci WIZ.
4ss-Bettv Barthel songs CHS WABC.
Stamp Club fNBCl WEAF.
s.00-Nsgs dance orchestra fNBCl
dance orchestra eEBc, WIZ.
leon EavarAs orchestra tCBSl
s:is-Bessy Benign and sunny jim
Merry Macs. songs fNBci wEAF.
5o-Ksltenborn edits the news fCBSl
NsEs: Arlene Jackson. songs CNBcl
NeTs: Gale Page. contrslto EBcl
s.f5-L0Tsu Thomas fNBcl WIZ
Beauty program CHS WBBM
me Desert Kid" sketch lNBCl
sOO-Ar6os n ANDY ,NBcl WIZ.
Mrrt and Marge CHS ABC.
Feature fNBCl WEAF.
6.l5-1ust Plain Bill CHS WABC.
Plantation Echoes lEBCi WIZ.
$50 Drsmst.c sketch CHS wABc
Three Scamp lNBGgl WEAF.
Red Davis NC WIZ
s f5-Boake Carter Chs WABC.
Uncle Ezra's station lNBCi wEAF.
Dangerous Paradise fNBCi WIZ.
T.OO-Colcert fNBCl WEAF.
Ms Franklin D. Roosevelt uCBsl.
WABC
Irene Rich NBCl WIZ.
7-1s-Edwiu {. HiI fCBSI WABC
Shirley Howard songs fNBCl
WIZ
s0-True Story Court fCBsl wABc
Al Goodmans orchestra: Soloists
oo-MaToh Of Time CHS wABc.
waltz Time fNBCi WEAF.
Beatrice Lille. Lee PERKINS, orches-
s30-One Night Stands fNBCl wEAF.
Phi Baker. Belasco's orchestra
iNBCi WIZ
Hollywood Hotel-Dick Powell. Flo
Ritos orchestra iCBSi WABC.
2 00-Flrst Nighfer iEBCl WEAF.
Circus Nights. B. A. Roles or
chestra. Joe Cook fEBCi.
s-30-The Pause Thai Refreshes on the
AIR tNBCl WEAF
Col. stoopnagle and Budd tCBsl
WABC
10 OO-MyrI and Marge Obs wABC.
Dance Music iNBCi WIZ.
eco Holmes. n. s. fNBCl WEAF.
i0I5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra tCBSI
WABC
Jesse Crawford ,NBCl wMAQ.
10 .30-Goiden Gloves Finals lNBCi WEAF.
Renerd's orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Golden Gloves Finals fNBCi WIZ.
IL 90 Geo. DeVrons orchestra lNBCl
WFAF
Hopkins orchestra (cBsl wABC.
Shandor. violinist; Berrens orches-
ira iEBCi WIZ.
li-30-Don PedEos orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Dance orchestra 6NBCi WIZ.
Joe Haynes orchestra iCBSl WABC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Realizing { h a ( thou
sands a e negiecting
their appearance a n d
health DR.. Dix Of
fers YOU NEW EASY
CREDIT TERMS that
render delay absolutely
unnecessary. Have all
your work attended to at
once. Pay as little as 81
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Because Of the congestion in the
corridors ana on the stairways Of
George Washington High School. a
traffic CT anittee composed OF four
faculty n emf eTs and four students
has hee-l 0rga lied.
This committee has formulated
plan which. with student CO-Opera-
ton. is expected 70 eliminate the
present problem Certain stairways
Will BE- used for descending traffic
only. others for ascending traffic.
The new system. will 60 into effect
the first Tuesday after spring vaca-
ton. Committee members are Mrs.
Margaret McWi.lianIS. Mrs. Kath-
rvn d. SChakcl Charles n Money
and Harvey Raquct. representing
the faculty. ard Lillian Harding.
Thclma Martin Charles Schwartz
and Robert Hof. students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
HIGTH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

645-Columbia-Bo axe Carriers,
news,
7:O0-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
Columbia-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
-Columbia-True Story Court.
-Columbia-March Of Time.
MIC (WJZ)-Beatrice Lille,
Lee PERKINS, orchestra.
:3O-CoIumbia- Hollywood Hotel.
Dick Powell and Flo Rito's
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Phil Baker.
s:oo-NBC (WEAF) First Nighter
drama.
$50 -NBC (WEAF) - The Pause
That Refreshes on the Air.
10 .3o-NBC (WEAF-wJz) - Golden
Gloves finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Joe E Brown. screen comic whose wide
" known trademark is his equally wide
grin, will appear as guest story Of the
HOLLYWOOD Hotel dramatic musical re-
vue. during its broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network Friday from $50
to $40 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TRADE GROUP TO MEET
Electric League TO Enjoy Banquet,
Elect Directors.

c. a DOSt0l. northwestern dis
trict manager of the Westinghouse
Electric Supply Co. viii speak on
Closer COOPERATION Of the Elec-
trical Fraternity" at the seventh an
nual meeting Of the Electric League
Of indianapolis at the Lincoln to-
night. A banquet viii precede the
meeting. Directors will be elected
at the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Times Radio Dial TwiSterS
SATURDAY


A. NJ
530-Top o the Morning.
6.00-Nations FAMILY Prayer hour.
6l5-Morning devotion.
6.30-RhYthm testers.
6.45-Johanna Crosse. organist.
7.00-Me and Nv Guitar fNBC).
7.15-Don Hall trio (NBCl.
T.30-Cheerio lNBCl.
S00-Joe Emerson. Hymns.
s.l5-Yucatan trio.
530-Maii Bag
5.45-Nora Beck Thumann.
s.55-EeWs flashes
900-Smackouts (NBC).
9.l5-Livestock reports.
o.30-Soloist (NBCl.
e:s5-Madam Olyamova. graphologist and
psychologist.
10 00-Galaxy of Stars fNBCl.
10:15-0uestions. Answers.
lO.30-Ohio Federation OF Music Clubs
10 .45-International Weekend revue tNBCl
II 00-Fields and Hall tNBCl.
Il.15-River and market reports.
1l.17-Genia Fonariova lNBCl.
1l:30-Natl Farm and Home Hour (NBC)
A. NJ.
l2:3o-Phil Harris dance orchestra.
i2.45-Ticker notes.
l2.50-To be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
WFBM n23Ol INDIANAPOLIS

MFBM (1230) indianapolis
tIndianaD polls Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
PM
4.00-Harlin Brothers.
4l5-Tea Time Tunes
4-s5-Bcttv Barthell iCBSl
5-00-VieWlng the news.
5 l5-Rogues.
S 30-Christian Science program
5-45-Milton Charles lCBSi.
3 55-EcWs
-00-BOhemianS
6.I5-Dr c. E Manion.
20-Bohemians
s 30-Louie Lowe orchestra
7-00-Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt fCBSl
7-l5-Edwin C. Hill fCBSl.
73O-True Story Court of Human Re-
lations fCBSl
2 00-March OF Time fCBSl.
3 30-HollyWood Hotel CHS.
$50 Hollywood Low down.
9-f5-Tn Pan Alley.
i0-00-Myrt and Marge fCBSl.
10 15-NeWs.
10 20-LOuie Lowe orchestra.
N 3O-Atop the Indiana roof
10-E5-Cfene Woods orchestra.
I -O0-Claude Hopkins orchestra tCBS).
u .30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
SATURDAY

A NJ
s-3G-Chuek Wagon.
: 00-Esrlv Birds
s.00-Cofee and Douzhnuts (CBSl.
Si5-Bandwagon lCBSl.
s-0o-Nevs
eO5-Mellow Moments CHS
glS-Carlton and Shaw fCBSl.
30-Let-s Pretend fCBSl.
10 00-Block's Juniors.
II 00-Poetic Strings CHS.
Il 30-HoOsier Farm Circle.
II 0O-Noon - Frederick william VILE
Chs.
l2.I5-News
u 20-Leuten Services.
u Estate Employment Service concert
band
Collaboration Of Music Clubs.
l3O-Mickey OF the Circus tCBSj.
0O-Dance Rhvthms lCBSl.
, 3O-Revue Artists
00-Modern Minstrels tCBSl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Colonel Gets
Fourth Week

Smashing all records that have
stood up since 1882, Shirley
Temple in 1.-THE Little Colonel
has established a new precedent
in motion pictures and will be held
for another week at Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater starting tomor-
row. This decision was reached
by Division Manager Carter Bar
ron and the New York booking Of
flee of Loew's yesterday afternoon.
Already over 100000 persons
have passed through the gates of
the Fox and Columbia to see this
new sweetheart of America" in
her new picture.
In "The Little Colonel" Miss
Temple is supported by Lionel
Barrymore, Bill Robinson, worlds
greatest tap dancer, Evelyn Ven
able, John Lodge and a score of
other notables Of Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Mississippi Is
Due Friday

Three of the outstanding names
on the screen plus a story by one
of Americas best known authors,
music by one of the country's
best known composing teams and
directed by one of Hollywood's
ace directors, and when all are
put together it spells mississippi"
which opens at Loew's Palace
Theater Friday.
Bing Crosby, w. C. Fields and
Joan Bennett are the stars. Booth
Harrington the author. Rodgers
and Hart, the composers, and Ed.
ward Sutherland, the director,
have spared no effort to make
Mississippi" one of the grandest
pieces of entertainment ever pre-
Sented on a local screen.
Others in the cast are Queenie
Smith, Gail Patrick, Claude Gil.
lingwater, John MILAN, Fred
Kohler, the Cabin Kids and
Molasses and January.
Musical numbers are "Swanee
River" "Soon," Down by the
River" and cts Easy to Remem-
| her.'
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Such
oddities in the movies: Constance
Collier made a Joe Colossal over
night hit in M-G.M's Shadow OF
Doubt" so they Immediately lined
up either starring or co-starring
pictures to sail her to further
glory. Along came Greta Garbo,
who wants to surround herself
with the very best artists possible
for anna Karenina," and asked
for Miss C. To date Miss Collier
is doing practically a one-line,
very vicious, disagreeable, and any
thing but sympathy-getting role of
a dowager in the picture and is
she burned? Well, who wouldn't
be?
John L. Herman, who has just
returned from the Admiral Byrd
expedition, which you may rest
assured was anything but a pic
mic, claims that the "a Para
mount pictures they took with
them were the most important
single factor in keeping up the
morale of the men during those
tedious months spent gazing upon
snow, snow and more snow. They
set UP what they called the Para
mount penguin theater where they
showed each Of the pictures four
or five times. The favorites of
the men, which is nice tribute
to the stars, were Carole LON
bard. Claudette Colbert, Gary
Cooper, Mae West and George
Raft. incidentally, when you see
any snow scenes, blizzards or
whatnot in forthcoming Para
mount pictures, you may be sure
they are authentic, for the studio
sent Mr.. Herman on this expedi,
ton just to collect stock shots
Of the great frozen South.
Going through a movie studio
Is practically like going to see
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Mississippi Society
Invited to Palace

Officers of the mississippi State
Society of washington have been
extended an invitation to be the
guests of Manager Angie Ratio at
Loew's Palace Theater tomorrow
night when mississippi" with
Bing Crosby, w. C.. Fields and
Joan Bennett has its Washington
premiere.
Among those extended an in.
vitation are Major w. E. Brougher
president: DR.. r. w. Harmed, Miss
Betty Whitfield, Miss Jewell Glass
and S. L. Montgomery, vice presi.
dents; Mrs. Alma S. Carr, secre'
tary; Miss jamie Mallery, assist
ant secretary, and Frank L. Culley,
treasurer.
The picture mississippi" has
it's locale along the Mississippi
River, in the days of crinoline and
magnolias and the world-famous
show boats,