davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
John Bo|es Injured
In Location Mishap

In successful effort to shield
Gladys Swarthout from a de-
scending avalanche of food and
heated liquids, which may have
resulted in disfiguring burns,
John Boles suffered a severely
lacerated right hand, which re-
quired medical treatment.
The accident occurred at the
Paramount ranch where a Sc.
quence of Rose of the Rancho
is being filmed. Boles and Miss
Swarthout had seated themselves
at a heavily-laden camp table. to
which the benches we're attached.
The table is reported to have
been poorly balanced on the open
ground, causing it to collapse
when the screen pair sat down.
Boles swung the table heavily
when he saw it giving way, and
thus suffered his injury.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Sir Guy Standing Is Star Of
Story Rich in Tradition
Of Naval Service
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Annapolis Farewell" is stepped in the tradition and the
glory of Uncle Sans service and the United States Navy
really to town for it last night.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

tragedy in impressing the lesson
of Annapolis Farewell" the pic
ture is unusually successful in
punctuating life among the cadets
with relieving laughter. You will,
I am sure, get much fun out of
the harmless initiation of the
plebes, from seeing fresh cadet
punished with an order to find a
four leaf clover at night on the
campus, in the commodore's big
night at the academy hop.
Parades and June week exercises
are colorful and authentic Incl
dentals.
Best asset of Annapolis Fare.
well' is the acting of Sir Guy
Standing. A role that might easily
have been sentimentally maudlin
he makes powerfully effective by
the skill of his underplaying. You
will love the commodore. Tom
Brown, Richard Cromwell, John
Howard, Louise Beavers, Rosalind
Keith, Benny Baker and Minor
Watson have the important sup
porting roles. The mass Navy
scenes are beautifully handled by
Director Alexander Hall.
AS for the Washington and
Baltimore society girls who served
as extras-they were lost on the
cutting room floor or concealed in
the crush at the Academy hop.
Annapolis Farewell" begins a
weeks engagement on the Earle
screen today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
I Cover HOLLYWOOD

Nrattling about that you'd care to
know ABOUT, call on him.
Last year, in the Austrian Tvrol.
Charles Farrell played golf every
morning with a tired little fellow
of uncertain age whom he knew
only as Karl. The other day a
fan letter came from Karl, who
turned out to be none other than
Wilhelm Hohenzollern, the ex.
Crown Prince of Germany A
very amusing thing happened to
Jock Whitney when he decided to
go in for the making of motion
pictures. He offered five-year con.
tracts for the four foremost color
authorities in the country, think.
ing that only one would accept,
but they all did. So now he has
more men for the work than he
has work for the men-if you get
what I mean.
For those statistically minded:
To make four of fhe eleven old.
fashioned costumes for Miriam
Hopkins in "Barbary Coast" the
Guimpists used one hundred and
twenty-eight yards of material
and three hundred and forty
eight yards of lace, ribbon and
horse hair braid. The ladies Of
that period certainly got them.
selves done up, didn't they?
Shed tear for Onslow Stevens.
On location in Lancaster with Co
lumbia's Grand Exit" the ther.
mometer registered ia degrees in
the shade but there wasn't any
shade because 1.-THE heat had
scorched all the Raves off all the
trees about the town.
Copyright. 1888, by Universal
Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

Hance he was entitled to a place
with the Bowes unit which opens
at the Fox Theater today.
P. S. He got the job. Not only
because a dramatic editor recon-
mended him to supply local color
but more because an avalanche of
telephone votes poured into Radio
City after his vocal effort. The
Georgetown University chapter of
Delta Phi Epsilon voted en- masse
for the Hilltop lad.
Too many Lanes out in Holly
wood. They were always taking
Leneta Lane for Lolita Lane in
the casting offices. So Leneta
Lane, the former National
Theater leading woman becomes
Mary Arden. How are you Mary,
and how is your sister Liz?
Glory HaI|e|ujah
Last night at the Earle The
ater Msis Lucille M. Wiltshire.
of 5000 Tilden st. N. w.. was
presented with the title to all
$1,000 Auburn convertible phae-
ton sedan, first prize offered in
the Screenland, Marion Davies,
Page Miss Glory" contest.
In selecting Page Miss Glory"
for her screen debut, Miss Davies
was amused by the idea of fash
ioning Hollywood's perfect girl
by selecting the best features of
famous feminine film stars. With
the aid of Screenland Magazine,
she determined to find what film
fans would pick as THE Perfect
Star"
Miss Wlitshire's selection in.
cluded jeanette MacDonald's hair,
Irene Dunne's eyes. Marion Da-
vies' mouth. Kay Francis nose,
Claudette Colbert's arms, Carole
Lombard's hands. Jean Harlow's
hips, Marlene Dietrich's legs and
Ruby Keeler'S feet. Another part
of her entry was an explanation
Of just why she had selected the
various features of these stars for
her composite star.
Incidentally, Page Miss Glory"
wound up at the Earle Theater
last night with a pippin of a box
office gross. It beat Jimmy Gag.
ney'S '"Thc Irish in Us" by several
hundred dollars and goes right
to the top of the list as a sum.
mer box-office champion.
Zone Manager John J. Payette
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Texas CoIIeqe
Band Is Here

The Texas Mustangs, band and
campus revue that came to the
Earl Theater today are COL
legians from Southern Methodist
University, but their music is not
collegiate-at least, as that usu-
ally is understood.
There's none of that umpah-
umpah stuff you hear on football
fields between the halves, or the
blatting They have the smooth
quality of veteran professionals,
with little tricks of harmony that
make their music as unique as it
is fresh.
So different are they from the
ordinary college band that when
they were in New York last fall
with their football team. Paul
Whiteman, Fred Waring and Guy
Lombardo dropped around to
listen.
There's none of the slow, sweet
stuff of Wayne King about them;
they melt your blues away, and
when they slip into their Harlem
rhythm you'd think that it was
Galloway or Ellington, not a
bunch of boys still in their teens.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
First Nighters

In the invitation audience last
night at the Metropolitan The.
ater for the world premiere Of
"AnnapOlis Farewell" Secretary OF
State and Mrs. COrdell Hull: Sec
retary Of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, jr.: Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Emergency Relief Admins.
TRAITOR; the Assistant Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Harry A. Mcbride:
Senator Gerald p. Nye. of North
Dakota; Senator Park Trammel OF
Florida, chairman Of tho Senate
Naval Affairs Committee and Mrs.
Trammel: Representative Carl Vim
son of Georgia. chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
and Mrs. VinsOn.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Henry T.. Roosevelt: Admiral w.
II. STANDBY, Chief Of Naval Opera.
tiOns; Rear Admiral AdOlphus An.
hrews. Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation: Rear Admiral J. X:
TauSsig. Assistant Chief Of Naval
OperatiOns. and Capt. Frank Jack
Fletcher. aide to Secretary of the
Navy Claude Swanson.
Comdr. Oscar Badger. acting
cOmmandant Of the United States
Naval Academy. and the entire
second class OF $50 midshiDmen
and officers from the United
States Naval Academy also attend
ed the opening of this picture.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23.-Since
westerns are taking a completely
new and startling popularity, it is
interesting to note that the
author of the "Hop Along Cas-.
sidy" series ga in all with a Para,
mount released, has never been in
the West in his entire life, and
that is really something. He just
viSualized his idea of what the
Wild and Woolly West should be
like and then whipped them up
into his stories which, strangely
enough, hit the nail right on the
head in their authenticity. So
you don't have to come West,
young man, if you want to write
a Western For those who still
think the making of the cinema
is simple: The other night on the
"Barbary Coast" set, the entire
staff was kept busy for two and
one-half hours trying to make a
sea lion flip it's flippers. 1t would
seem that the lights and the
people frightened it into being
stubborn.
Margo, the little Spanish lady
who is currently appearing in
Robin Hood of Eldorado," belongs
to that almost defunct line of So
ciety in which a girl must have
a chaperone. When she came out
from the East for a picture she
was accompanied by duenna,
but. fortunately, she took good
care to have for companion
lady who could stand in for her
at the studio, play the piano,
make an interesting fourth at
bridge and last, but not least, act
unofficially as her singing, dan
cling and diction coach. Roger
Pryor, on the side, has been study
ing to be a genealogist; so, in case
you have any family skeletons
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Three In One
Overture

Ever striving, ever experiment.
ing to arrive at something he
terms truly different" in the
field of the motion picture house
overtures, Maestro Phil Lampkin
announces the presentation in
the Loew's Fox starting today
of a novel kind of overture that
"once accepted, will start new
motif in this particular field"
The title for the newly con-
ceived type of music is the
"Three-in-One" overture. Consum-
ing onlp 10 minutes it will blend
scores, specially arranged by
Lampkin, which will embody every
conceivable type of music. cts
really a cavalcade of music, in
Guiding such a wide variety" Phil
explains.
An outstanding feature of the
overture lies in the fact that
throughout the rendition of the
five numbers, and the five solos.
there is not solitary pause, the
music being continuous.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
GEORGETOWN Wins

Last Sunday night I heard Rob-
ert Sheehan of Georgetown sing
'There Is No Death" on the
Major Bowes coffee hour. The
college boy has a good baritone
voice and I suggested to Carter
Barron that on his air appear
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
CIeanings and Screenings

Tickled with the cooperation
given Paramount for Annapolis
Farewell" by the Naval Academy,
Adolph Zukor last night wired he
was presenting Steinway grand
piano to the Naval Academy and
a loud speaker public address sys-
tenn for the recreation hall. Pre-.
viously the company had given
the second year class a $4,000
boat. This was because under
strict U. S. Navy regulations none
Of the cadets could accept the
"extras" money for serving in the
picture.
They are bringing back Norma
Shearer in "Smilin' Through" :"
Next Friday. at the Columbia
theater. The winners in the con-
test conducted on this page will
be announced Monday.
Gable Away Ahead
It looks like a cinch for Clark
O1dDle 10 VIII CNdG AOcW I Ed4dN0
Theater nomination. In the vot:
ing on who wins the acting honors
in China Seas" Gable has re-
ceived 1891 audience votes up to
last night. Next in line is Lewis
Stone with 1868. Jean Harlow
has 1857 and Wallace Beery,
1,409. Robert Benchley is trailing
with 831.
China Seas" may I add, gave
Manager Angie Ratio a weekend
vacation in New York.
Any time LoeW's Palace passes
$25 900 on the week, Mr.. Ratio is
authorized to personally bring the
check to Vice President Joe Vogel
of Loew's, Inc. First vacation of
this kind since Mae Vests I'm
No Angel"
Fox Theater vacations: Carter
Barron to weekend at Bethany
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ford
to Boston and Eastport, Me. Lew
Brown and the Missus to Virginia
Beach.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Andrew II. Kelley

Andrew Kelley talze his popularity won as screen
actor. Annapolis FAREWELL is this follow-up picture
fashioned from story by Stephen Morehouse Avery with
the lovabe old commodore living in
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

looked over the Marion Davies fig
ures and Immediately booked
Page Miss Glory" for a repeat
run at the Metropolitan Theater.
1t will open there on September s.
The down town movie theaters
are glad that the summer con-
certs on the ellipse are over. They
have hurt the movie box office.
When $4,000 people turn out for
open air entertainment the first
run houses feel such opposition.
AL Stern is busy arranging to
lineup the contestants who want
to be the 1885 Miss Washington.
The prize beauty will be selected
at Chevy Chase Lake next week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23

In the invitation audience which passed
under a battery of Street premier Klieg
lights as they entered the Metropolitan
Theater were ranking officials of the United
States Navy and the entire second year class
of midshipmen-332 strong in their white
linens-the Naval Academy band and orches-
tra Senators and Representatives and their
ladies, society and critics.
When Sir Guy Standing came through with
magnificent performance as a sturdy Eng
lish general in Lives of a Bengal Lancer, ="
it was inevitable that Paramount would CAPT.
The Washington times., 1935-08-23
Movies Teach Aetna

Katherine De Mile, Paramount
player, attends from one to four
movie shows a day when she is not
working. claiming that through
observation of the work of others
she learns more than any dra-
matte school can offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
PROBE LEGALITY
OF READY-MADE
HOMES IN CITY
Officials Here Cast Doubt on
Advantages of Such
Construction.

The legality and advisability Of
granting permits for the setting up
Of pre-fabricated houses in Indian
apolis is being investigated by the
city building commission.
William 2. Hurd, building COM
missioner. said before leaving on
his vacation today, that no applica-
tons for permits to erect one Of the
widely publicized ready-made homes
had yet been filed with his office.
He said, however, that he was not
certain whether the pre-fabricated
structures would conform with local
building laws and regulations.
There is no ordinance actually
forbidding such houses" Mr.. Hurd
said. but there is the question as
to whether these homes are built
strongly and durably enough TO
meet our requirements. We have so
little actual knowledge of these
structures that it is difficult for US
to make a ruling about them
Topic at Building Farley
The question of pre-fabricated
housing was taken up at some
length during the Building officials
Conference of America, held here
late in May, Mr. Hurd said A pa
per on the subject was read by Carl
Strand, president of the Strand Steel
Co, Detroit, who presented a num-
Der of objections to the new type Of
housing
Mr.. Strand declared that the ma
terials used in many of these houses
were not of sufficient strength to
resist strong winostorms, fire and
other natural forces. He also pointed
out that a widespread use of pre-
fabricated buildings would cause
great damage to local building con-
tractors and unemployment among
building workers.
For these reasons. which are
shared by many leaders Of the
building industry and trades union,
he opposed the potential develop
ment of the pre-fabricated housing
industry and advocated a greater
use of steel as a structural basis for
small homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
SATURDAY

CneSHd.
e so-Moon River.
I;oo-Sign of.
SATURDAY
5.5O-Top o. the Morning.
6:OO-Nation's Family Prayer period
s:ls-Don Han trio ,NBc,.
6:30-Cheeric tNBCl.
7.o0-Morning Deyotions.
7:l5-Organ Rhapsody lNBcl.
7:45-The Sizzlers tNBCj.
s;oo-Morning Sing. mixed quartette-
s:l5-Morning Parade lNBCl.
9:15-News flashes.
9.20-Livestock reports.
9:30-Morning Parade tNBC).
l0:00-The Minute Men tNBC).
lO:O0-Nora Beck Thurman. soprano.
l0:30-Merry Madcaps tNBCl.
l0:45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
IL :00-Lee Garden orchestra tNBC1.
l1:l5-World news. financial notes.
ll:30-Weather. river and market reports.
11:32-National Farm and Home hour
i ia:5 DC surchen's dance orchestra.
l?:55-George Duffy's orchestra.
i5O-NBc Music Guild (NBC1.
2:15-Carol Deis (NSSl
2;ao-OuE Barn, ohildrens program
s:co-Blue Room Echoes CNBCl.
3,sJ-Euclid Beach orchestra (NBCl.
Two OF the seasons most popular song
hits-"You're All 1 Need" and East Of
the Sun"-will be featured by Richard
Himber and his Champions during their
half-hour broadcast over WFBM and the
Columbia network on Friday. from to
$3.50 p. m. Stuart Allen again will be
heard in the vocals.
Dick PowelIs guest stars on the Holly
wood Hotel program over WFBM and the
Columbia network Friday. Aug O. from
to p. M. will be Francis Lederer and
Frances Dee. They will present q short
ened version of their newest picture, THE
Gay Deception"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

to avenge court attacks on the AAA
processing tax.
The action took almost the form
Of a declaration of legal civil war.
Leaders of the Texas Agricultural
Association, meeting to form a
united front" against "the manu-
featuring interests" said farmers of
the entire nation would be asked TO
enlist in the fight at a national
meeting next month in Memphis or
VickSburg.
Farm groups will use the same
weapon that industrial groups have
employed to halt collection of the
agricultural processing tax-injunc-
tionS.
Wen wreck the protective tariff
laws if it can possibly be done" said
H. G. Lucas, president of the Texas
Agricultural Association, land we
don't care how many industrialists
it hurts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
FsIDAY

p. NJ
4.o0-F1ylns Time lNBci wEAF
intercollegiate Council series iCBSl
Lite old Man ,HBc, WIZ.
4iS-Boooy Benson and Sunny Jim tCBSi
Three scamps tNBci WEAF.
Stamp Club lNBCi WIZ.
4.30-Leafer's orchestra fCBSl WABC
WEAF
4:45-Loven Thomas lEBcl WIZ.
Billy and Betty fNBCl WEAF.
5.00-Amos n ANDY (NBCl WEAF
Just Entertainment eCBSl WABC.
String Ensemble tNBCl WIZ.
5l5-Jerry Cooper. baritone tCBSi
Uncie Ezra's station ,NBcD wEAF
Tony end Gus tNBCD WIZ.
5.30-Bert Blocks orchestra iCBSl WABC.
Rhythm Octette fNBCf WEAF.
5.f5-Boake Carter CHS WABC.
Morton Downey tNBCl WEAF
Dangerous Paradise lNBCl WIZ.
6.0O-Concert iNBCl WEAF
Sketchbook ,CBSl WABC.
Irene Rich CNBCl WJX.
s:iS-Lucille Manners. soprano tNBCl
s:3o-Court Of Human Relations tcBs,
WABC. WBBM
Ruth citing. Red Nichols orchestra
fNBCt WIZ
7:00-Holywood Hotel-Dick Powell
Pages orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Frank Mum. Lucv Monroe. Lyman's
orchestra fNBCJ WEAF
Morgan Sails the Caribbean tNBCI
WIZ
7:3o-Dorsev Brothers orchestra (NBCI
WEAF
Feature fNBCI WIZ
s:00-First Nighter lNBCi WEAF.
Mettin House lNBCl WIZ
Himbers Champions fCBS' WABC.
530-Leith Stevens Harmonies (CBSi
WABC.
Circus Night-Joe Cook fNBCI
WEAF.
Concert orchestra and soloist fNBCl
VIZ
9 .00-Carl Hofs orchestra fCBSA WABC.
Raves orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
George Holmes lNBCl WIZ
9:IS-Jesss Crawford. organist tNBCl
WEAF
e.30-Glenn Lees orchestra fNBC WEAF.
PomauellFs orchestra fCBSi WABC
Navlor's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
o.d5-Hooflnghsms 'NBCl WEAF.
I0:oO-Fenrv Kings orchestra (NBCl
WEAF
Savitt's orchestra oCBSl WABC.
Reichnan's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
10 .30-Bert Blocks orchestra fCBSl WABC.
Kellers orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Bissett's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
TROUBLED With
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL-BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: 81 have been troubled
with constipation for the past 25
years. / tried practically every
cathartic without results.
Recently, I determined to give
Kellogg'S ALL-BRAN a fair trial.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only
helped me, but l believe it is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
ton. MIR. Henry E. Lecour, 4
Vaughan Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
*Dus to insufficient "bulk" in
meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
''bulk" to aid elimination. 1t also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk in All-Bran is gentle.
Often more effective than bulk" in
fruits and vegetables. as it does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tableSpoonfuls daily. If not
relieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and- @N
green package at CSo1
your grocer's. Made lsSs
by kellogg in Bat 75asx
tie Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
FARMERS FIGHT
BACK. THREATEN
SUITS ON TARIFF
AAA Our Protection, Is Cry
of AgriCuIturiSts in
Angry South.
By United Press

By United Press
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Aug.
2-Representatives of some of the
most powerful farm organizations
of the Southwest threatened today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Other Objections Listed

Other objections to the pre-fabri-
Gated house are based on the fact
that the cost of a unit is still great
er than the cost of an ordinary
home of the same type.
All these objections are being
studied by leaders of the new indus
try with the view of eliminating the
opposition to the development of
what Owen D. Young and other in
dustrial leaders have described as
"the coming industry of America"
An experimental laboratory is be-
ing developed at Purdue University
to study all phases of the structure
and development of pre-fabricated
buildings. A large building is being
erected in which these houses can
be set up and then subjected to all
possible synthetic weather conditions
in order to determine what mate
rails and designs are most suitable
to widespread usage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02

lo:o0-Luigi RomsneIlfs orchestra tcBSl.
10. 30-BohemIaas.
ii .0O-Floyd Towns orchestra (CBSl.
II 3O-Hofstio Zitos orchestra lCBSl.
2.o0-Midnightl Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Times Radio Dial Twisters

il:l5-Anson Weeks orchestra tMutuau.
II :30--Joe Sanders (Mrtuall.
iI:45--Horacs Heidt's orchestra (Mutuan
II :GO--Midnigh1-Johnny Soutrneys or
chestra.
AN
IL .30--Moon River.
l:00-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-02
Hoosier Killed in Mishap.

BIZ Uuifcd Press
MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 2.-John
Marshall 10, was killed instantly
last night in an automobile accident
at a road intersection east of here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
SUN, GLASS AND PAINT REMOV.
Err CAUSE FIRE

The sun, a pane of glass and a
can of paint remover contributed to
an unusual fire at the home of
William Realey, on Landing Lane,
Elkton, Thursday.
Painters, at work in the Realey
home, left can of paint remover on
the second floor, near window.
Then they went into another room
to do some work. Rays of the sun,
shining through the glass window,
settled on the can and finally caused
the paint remover to ignite.
Before the workmen were attract
ed by smoke issuing from the room,
the flaming paint remover had not
only removed the paint but also part
of the flooring. The Elkton Volun-
teer Fire Company responded and
extinguished the blaze before great
damage resulted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
NO FUNDS FOR j APP N Il s e
BEETLE CONTROL

Owing TO lack of funds there will
be no Japanese beetle control work
in Cecil county this year.
The traps which have been used
in Cecil county during the last three
years were loaned by the Federal De-
partment, and are intended for use in
determining the spread of the Jap
anese beetle.
1t is important that the local peo-
pie do everything possible to control
the Japanese Beetle.
Mr.. George S. Langford, Special
list in Insect Control, gives the fol
lowing information and suggestions
for controlling the Japanese Beetles:
Spray plants for control; normally
first spray should be applied around
June % to- July; beetles are most
abundant July 5 to rs; spray grapes
and early fruit with pound hydrat-
ed lime to gallons of water.
Other plants may be sprayed with
arsenate of lead, pounds; wheat
-four, 4 pounds; and water, 100
gallons.