davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
New Crawford
Is Due Soon

When the laughs currently
being radiated by Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" Subside the
Loew's Palace will present it's next
feature, "No More Ladies'" a
widely-heralded Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production that brings to.
gether the stellar trio, Joan Craw-
ford, Robert Montgomery and
Franchot Tone.
Hailed as the seasons gayest
romance, mo More Ladies" pre-
sents Joan and Bob at their very
best. Rachel Crothers adapted
the screen story from the laugh
ing New York stage hit by A. E.
Thomas. It's an absorbing story
of an airy love bandit who "swears
off" the ladies when he meets his
hearts desire-only to forget
about his promise the minute her
back is turned.
Charles Ruggles, Edna May Oil
yer, two of screendom's funniest
characters, add spice to story
Edward H. Griffith directed.
A comedy. news events and Sc
lected short subjects will COM
prise the remainder of the new
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl


HOLLYWOOD, June 10.-The
closest runner-up for bright re-
marks to Dorothy Parker is Fred
die Bartholomew (the little David
CopperfielO. His latest gasp was
that he and his aunt had better
move from their flat to a large
house if they were going in for
Specialization" to any degree.
Merchant tailors in New York
have decided that color in pic.
lures will undoubtedly effect a
new trend in color for mems
wardrobes and by way of proving
their pernt, they're introducing
plum and lavender hues in cloth
for evening apparel. We-zel see!
Up to date the only person who
ever wore plum-colored tuxedo
successfully was Tom Mix-but
he carried his rope, you see. Any
moment now Francis Marion and
Hedda Hopper will be Europe.
bound to give the various spas
the once over but lightly.
Enrol Flynn, Warmers about
to-be Irish screen sensation (if
they ever give him a good role)
has been done up in Bolamania
for the last couple of days testing
for John Beals role in 1.-The Last
Days Of Pompeii." The reason for
Mr.. BIS withdrawal publicly is
that he's supposed to be i'll, but
actually he doesn't like the way
RKO keeps slipping him second
leads.
Richard Dix's sons have been
made Junior Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution on account of
their pappy's early ancestors
Drummer is the real nance came
over on the Mayflower. That,
coupled with the millions of
others who claim passage on the
Mayflower, brings it's capacity up
to the point of making the new
French liner, S. S. Normandie,
look like a roWboat.
When Ted Lewis AVEC band
arrived in town. they debarked
with Is dogs and one cat. Each
of the boys had brought their own
pet. M.-G.-M. (when they got load
of the animal life posted a sign
at their Culver City studio mo
Pets Allowed. shed a tear for
David and Sergi Mdivani; they've
both got their necks in a sling
from injuries. Sergi fell off
horse and tipped his collarbone,
while David put his back out of
joint purely from turning around
on his horse with mighty swing
of the mallet to hit a polo ball.
Helen Gahagan is up to her
ears in music these days. What
with two offers to sing in opera
and the prospect of several single
films in the offing, she practices
her thrills much to the joy Cd of
her neighbors) six hours daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
over it all a gay, earn
Miss Holt Paints

Miss Holt Faints
This was the big scene of the
picture. Sir Guy Standing as the
Navy commodore was having the
greatest night of his life-accord-
ing to the story-greater than that
stirring moment when he stood on
the bridge of the cruiser Congress
at Manila Bay while the Spanish
fleet was sunk, greater than when
he was publicly commended and
decorated by President Mckinley.
There was little behind-the-
scenes excitement before the cam
eras started to turn for this grand
march and ballroom gayety. 1t
seems that the Naval Academy
graduation has removed quite a
few Of the available extras in mid
shipmen uniform and so Director
Hall had recruited cadets from
st. Johns College. The st. Johns
men were paid SIS day and over
time for this atmosphere and
background work.
Well, the Navy boys didn't like
that. They were eager to take
part in the picture and 100 had
served in the various scenes which
had gone before. They can, Of
course, accept no remuneration
under Navy rules, but they didn't
relish seeing st. Johns volunteers
getting paid for their little bit.
So they fixed up this little MUIR
muir of discomfort when Director
Hall and Auditor Voshell agreed
that Paramount will present fine
boat, or something, as equivalent,
of what they would have been
paid as extras. The graduating
class gets this Hollywood me-
mento.
Pretty Jane Holt, sister of Sena-
tor Rush Holt, tainted after the
grand march had been cameraed
three times. Just folded up quietly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Helped By NAVY

Frida Kondrupp Fraser, looking
very lovely in white dotted print,
took time off between scenes to
say that the washington girls had
enjoyed every minute of their
strenuous week as extras. Mary
Tyler Mccormack echoed this en-
thuSiaSm.
Said Miss Fraser: "We're really
not very important in the picture
and I don't suppose any of the
girls will become movie stars be-
cause of it. But it was really
great fun and interesting to watch
this picture in the making and to
be just small part in it."
Exchange M nager Harry
Hunter, of Paramount, and Mrs.
Hunter were on the sidelines. 1t
will be Mr.. Hunters job to sell
the picture in this territory and
so he has been following "Annap-
oils Farewell ever since the unit
arrived on the Severn.
The movie is based on Dale
Van Every's story, The Target"
The Naval Academy gave Won
derful cooperation, even lending
an officer to assist in the prep
aration of the shooting script
Commander Badger has the only
speaking lines of the service men.
Paramount brought down Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Chester Morris Is
Graduate of Stage

Chester Morris, who plays Jeff
Crane in Goldwyn-Mayer's
Public Hero No. l" at Loew's Fox
Theater, was born in New York,
February 16, 1902, son of William
Morrison, stage star.
He made his stage debut with
Lionel Barrymore in "The Cop
perhead," in New York, scored in
several productions and in pic
lures has appeared in Society
Doctor" "The Gay Bride" Gift
of Cab" and others. He played
Morgan in 1.-THE Big House"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

was shot at the Naval Academy. Director
Alexander Hall and his motion picture unit
of 80 technicians and actors departs today for
Hollywood.
Your correspondent journeyed to Annapo-
lis Friday night and watched them shoot the
big prom scene in Dahlgren Hall, one that
included 400 extras including Washington
and Baltimore society girls.
Dahlgren Hall was alive with flood lights,
music, pretty girls in ball costumes, uniformed
cadets shirt-sleeved mechanics and awed Wis.,
itors, Sir Guy Standing in a commodore's gold
braided elegance, Navy officers and caterers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Octogenarian in Films

M. Jah Burnette, Frenchman
and former friend of the late
Marshall Foch of France, recently
celebrated his eighty-first birth
day by working all day in Para
mounts Paris in Spring"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Trio in "Ibbetson'

Ida Lupino has been cast in the
second feminine lead in Peter
IbbetSon" with Gary Cooper and
Ann Harding. Also added to the
cast are Douglas Dumbrille and
Ferdinand Gottschalk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

on the floor. She was carried to
the sidelines and survived before
DR.. William G.. Gwynn of George
town, who was a platform specta-
tor, could administer to her pro-
fessionally. Mary Overton, daugh-
ter of Senator Overton, attended
Miss Holt and after IS minutes of
fresh air, she was ready for more
movie work.
Il guess I was a little eX-
hausted," said Miss Holt. 1--WE
worked outdoors today in the hot
sun and the closeness and the
warmth indoors made me feel a
little faint. I wouldn't miss the
rest of this for the world" And
she didn't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Ethel Barrymore Will Tour in
1.-THE Constant Wife" for
Mar. S. E. Cochran
Ry ANDREW r. KELLEY

By working night and day the weekend-and far
the early morning two observation-disclosures able
complete "Annapos Farewell" which probably know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SECURITY BILL q.
DISCUSSION TO
BE UNLIMITED
Continued from page one)

feelings of the congressman who
were gagged" on the work-relief
bill and who were furious when
they saw it come back with 80
senate amendments. Secondly, it
will place On record for future
political action those Democrats
revolving against the adminlstra-
ton and espousino. for vote-get-
ting purposes the Townsend plan
and other "share the = wealth
schemes.
There will be 20 hours of gen.
eral debate and then floor fights
as amendments are offered. Pro-
posed revision will be numerous
as many congressman area nx!ouS
to have hand in perfectlng the
legislation which launches the ma
ton into the unchanged seas OF
social security.
Chairman Robert DOughton, D.,
n. c., of the ways and means
committee which has considered
the bill for more than two months
predicted last night that the
house would pass it in week
He declined to discuss the confer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
S HELD in PRISON
TORTURE CHARGES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
o'clock yesterday, ended a dra-
matte hearing that brought a
flood OF witnesses. both for the
state and the defense, to the
stand, led by Woodrow Wilson
Shropshire, young Charlotte ne
gro and police character who,
with another young negro, Rob
err Barnes. suffered the amputa-
ton Of their feet in the state
prison hospital after a term in
solitary confinement in h e
states "littlc dark house" at the
Little camp. The negroes claimed
their feet froze durin" the con-
finement. This claim was vigor-
ously disputed by the defense and
az group of Charlotte's leading
physicians and surgeons took the
stand to testify that the condition
might have arisen as the result
of the negroes having bound their
ankles with cord and blanket
strips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
BAPTIST S. 5.
MEETINGS SET
Mud Creek and Tuxedo To
Be Scene Of Group
Gatherings Sunday

d. G. Wilkie and A. J. Nannev
aHsociational superintendent of
the Carolina Baptist Sunday
School asSociational meetings. to-
day announced two for these Sun
day schools will be held Sunday,
April Ia, at the Mud Creek Bap-
list church. Miss Annabell Raines
will be in charge of a program OF
good talks and music. 49,. ..
The following churches are in
this group: Balfour. Mud Creek,
Valley Hill Hendersonville,
Shaws Greek and Refuge. Any
other Sunday school in the associ-
alton which does not have one
of these meetings near it will be
welcomed to this meeting at Mud
Greek church, Mr.. Wilkie stated.
The Tuxedo Baptist church
meeting will be held with Weldon
Bradley in charge. A good pro.
gram of talks and music has been
arranged for there also, it is
stated. The churches to take part
there are Mountain Valley, Cedar
Springs. Double Springs, Green
River, Tuxedo, Cross Roads and
Zion Hill.
Further announcements of later
meetings in additional churches
were expected to be made, sale
the co-superintendents. Sponsors
of these meetings will be glad fol
all the Sunday schools in the as
sociation to attend one of these
meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
9.CLUB KIWANIS MEET
BRINGS MANY HERE
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
It is up to the individual clubs to
carry out its program.
"Kiwanis exists only in the in
dividual clubs and in the hearts
of the individual members. 1t is
a philosophy, and it is a way of
living only as we live. up to its
high ideals. 1t is nothing unless
it is lived.
progress. Week" means a re-
dedication to those things that are
Kiwanis. Kiwanis will meet the
challenge, it must not fail, it can
not fail, and it will not fail"
Maury Pearson, of Spartanburg,
s. c., sang four delightful num-
bers, and Seth Parkinson, of Ashe=
Vile, led group singing. Flowers
were given to the ladies as favors.
Thos. II. Franks, Hendersonville
club president, presided and 0. Y.
Brownlee introduced the visitors.
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
UNANIMITY REQUIRED
FOR ANY ACTION

GENEVA, April 11.-(UP).-
Poland was reported last night
planning to block condemnation of
German re-armament by the ex-
traordinary session of the League
of Nations council, convening next
Monday.
The Poles were understood to
have notified the league Poland
cannot participate in any moral
condemnation of Germany, such
as is envisaged in the French reso-
luton to the council demanding
prompt action against Adolf Hit
ler's plans for a conscript army
and a military air force. ..
ANY council resolution requires
unanimity for adoption, hence Po-
lish opposition could prevent con-
demnation. Other powers, notably
France and Italy, however, are
expected to bring strong pressure
in an effort to get Poland merely
to abstain from voting.
Poland's position was believed
based on the declaration of De-
cember II, 1882, when the United
States, Britain, France and Italy
agreed to grant Germany arms
equality with the regime of secur-
ity arrangements. .-..
The Poles contend that Ger
many as result cannot be blamed
if she now seeks that equality OF
armament. ., .r..- -
In addition to being asked to
condemn German re-armament,
the extraordinary council session
is expected to receive requests for
arms equality, in principle, also
from Austria, Hungary and Bull
garia, disarmed by the peace
treaties. a.ys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
u. S. ASSURED
STRESA MEET
EXPLORATORY
roles Would Block League
Condemnation of Ger
man Rearmament

LONDON, April 11.-UP>-
Great Britain assured the Tp;tnJ
States yesterday that the tho
power conference in Stresa an,oru
Britain, France and Italy on Ger
man re-armament today will be
purely exploratory
Foreign Secretary Sir John 81
mon told U. S. Ambassador Ro6-
ert w. Bingham that Britain IN
tended to make no commitments
The foreign secretary empba-
sized to Bingham that the British
delegation was going to JtaIv
with an open mind, to make the
best of a situation" the gravity of
which he made no attempt to CON
ceal. He assured the United States
envoy also that the issues TO he
discussed at Stresa would be ex-
planned fully to him on their re-
t,1CT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

an outside course. The remain
ing classes will be for gated
horses, with several classes for
children among them, and the
fine harness class, which has
created much interest in shows
in the past several years, is also
included.
The hunter classes will be judg-
ed by Miss Ivy Madison of New
York, gated classes by George
Gwyn of Danville, Ky, and the
hound show by Samuel Wool
bridge, Versailles, KY, editor of
The Chase"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
u. S. INTERESTS NOT
DIRECTLY AFFECTED

American quarters said these
issues would not directly affect
American interests, altho Wash
ington naturally is concerned.
Before leaving, Prime Minister
Macdonald and Simon met with
the cabinet. Britain's efforts both
at Stresa and during the eXtraor-
binary session of the league coun-
ell in Geneva next week appar-
emily will be directed to diluting
the projected Franco-Russian al,
lance by merging this pact with
a general security agreement OF
seeing it is left open to German
adherence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
RECLUsE HAD $4,000

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O.,
April 11.-(UP)-Although sne
was frozen to death while llVlng
in dire poverty in o lonely shack
near here, Sarah j. Figert LETT an
estate of $4,000, it was revealed
when her estate was taken OeIole
probate court here. The woman
died a recluse. The money VIII go
TO ~ heirs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
WATCH. EllllEls.. !,
Wall bsi In q, M fsaW ~

Your bowels esntaih ,oatSsSssf sat
Of intestineks vet itht kidheSv c0iitxii
nearly 10in1alien tiny tnhek 6r ,htteft
which would ,itaeASnrs Al; roe teat; Il
laid end 10 end. Therefore, 1t as ust
as important sd watch the tidntybsap
the bowela sKadnepa,ane,kSfk "A
the time and 6fe one Of N Sturs.s ehikl
waysof4aking the, acids and bots6kt
Gus eSUat, the .ba0oi.. ~ * s5s !;
Healthy pefsohsS pa6s. thru .thS
bladder 5 pfHtS u dayiahd ret lid OF
tnofe than 8 pounds Of. war; ma t6k.
II you Lsss iess taikn tina <uuf,sS,ao1
feet OF 'ktanpy stNbk1 tnay hai ef0e1sd
with potsbhpu3 ,~esses F41fss a3fSA
danger signal ,&tid may be- the bxkfns
ming OF ,aaEgihs backachSt ~. tsan6
loss Of pep faAd Sdnerx3E tet3 nEyub
nights. swollen fest Ard st4fhhl
matte pains and, dizsifiSsas. d 4 stlsta&
Kidneys sh6uid be wa ched cloeely
and need cleaning out the ssarhes as
Bowels. Asktyot Il drtxkfsf}fof
DOAN'S Pfid& ali old ptlstt4ptto1
which has been used by millions lot
Kidney sufferefs tfer oyer. 40. years
They give happy, RELIEF ard win help
70 wash out your n, 400 tSet Of ki4s
iruFrist .6>iSN FnAters Mfihhrn ca.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
OLD DEBT PAID
MOUNTAIN

MOUNTAIN HOME, Texas,
April 11.-(UP)-A 17-year-old
debt owed by the county to L. r.
Cobb, of Mountain Home, for SER
vices he rendered as election
judge in 1917, was recently paid.
The bill, which had been forgot
ten by both Cobb and the county,
amounted to So. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
SECRET SERVICE SCORE

PHILADELPHIA. April H.
(UP)-The U. 9. secret service
office here has had a perfect
score in. counterfeit money cases
during the present term of fed
eral court. Out of a total Of II
cases, IA defendants pleaded gull
ty and three others were convict
ed by juries. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
RByONS Horse
EHOV APRIL Il
Entries Starting Earlier
This Year for Annual
Sports Event

4 TRYON. April PLANS for
she 10Th annual horse and hound
show. 70 be held at Harmon Field
Mere on Wednesday, April II,
have been practically completed.
n Mss u. Scott, who is in charge
d entries for the show, stated
tOiay tia. entries are coming
fJca earlier than usual, and that
} number Of horses from many
titieS have already been entered
fOr the show.
From For, Mcpherson, Ga, a
fumces Of army officers and
she,r wives are expected for the
ahoT and &, least SIX army horses
el.. &c entered in she hunter
-a&es. 4 number Of entries have
.peen listed from Atlanta, includ-
g horses % be shown by Win
Ep NgInaly, Trammell Scott,
e:ae.: Oliver. John Ogden and
1gmoer Of others. The Car
f.eaae. horses from Palm Beach,
T., have been entered and a
fl1oey Of South Carolina, Vim
ma and Tennessee horses will
Il s0 he .r.,,.,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

Those who applaud the Long
plan apparently have forgotten
that it's cheaper to build a Utopia
in imagination than a chicken
coop in reality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
LONE DEMOCRATIC VOTE

! BETHANY, Mo-. April IL
(UP)-The Republicans pretty
we'll control this town, but even
they were surprised when a town
ship election recently went Repub-
lican by a 315 to I vote. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

lone Democratic vote: was regis
tered when a. voter scratched out
a Republican name and wrote in.
another. The Democrats had fnot
but q ticket in the field. % 20,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11
EILL Be II CLASSES IN
hOuND SHOW

Iae program for this years
'% provides for Is classes in
morse show and II classes in
le Mound show. Five of the
to@e snow classes will be for
--s'S and Jumpers, and two of
zee courses Will be shown over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

Former President Hoover's bust
ness trip to New York, had "no
political significance said an
aide upon his arrival. But many
welcomers. anyhow, chose to re-
gard this as the iex-chiefn Execu-
tive's 1885 campaign SMILE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

ence which he and Speaker Jos.
w. Byrns had with Mr.. Roose-
welt Tuesday night, but it was
learned the chief executive was
not seriously opposed to. any
change made in tn, dli&CrG-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-11

tlOn ufaIL OF the y N
As finally repc| Irom c.
mittee, the meas provides 1or
unemployment in nee, old age
benefits, old as. oepsions, ma
ternal care and 18th improve
ments. The. vo,antary annuity
plan. inserted by Mr.. Roosevelt at
the last moment at the insistence
of Representative David Lewis
D., Md, was scrapped. ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
DOUBLE BILL. <. OPENS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM.
Girl in Danger and Buck Jones Feature on Big
 Doubleheader

"Girl in Danger, d thrilling de- tective melodrama. featuring Ralph Bellamy in the role of Inspector Trent, with Shirley Grey,s Arthut Hohl and Charles Sabin in sup port, will head the new program a. the Coliseum Theatre tonight, with Buck Jones in Unknown Valley on the big double bill.
 : The film is an exciting delinea- ten of Inspector Trent's amazing Adventures tracking down a ring of jewel thieves. particularly in the case Of stolen emerald, in which 6 thrill-soeking society girl has heen innocently implicated.
 Fert, blond-headed Shirley Grey portrays the adventurous social deb who aids the conspirators in the burglary of the famous "Cortez Emerald" Getting herself involved in the affair for a lark, Miss Gray soon finds herself the center of a turbulent series of thrills and ad- ventures, including a police cross examination, Kidnapping, and a narrow escape from death at the hands of a desperate criminal.
 The solution of the baffling rob- bery devolves upon Inspector Trent, and in his usual, deliberating man. ner, he adds wits and wit to the luDraveling of the mystery.
 sGirl In Danger" incidentally is fourth in the series of Inspector Trent detective murder mysteries which Ralph Bellamy has brought to. the screen under the banner of Columbia Pictures. The latest one preceding it was The Crime of Helen Stanley in which Miss Grey was also featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
FORMER NOME MAYOR
 MARRIED AFTER BRIEF COURTSHIP ON LINER

Alter whirlwind courtship aboard the steamer Yukon, on which they met for the first time, Charles Freeman Rice, former May or of Nome, and heavy mine owner in the Teller district, and Mrs. Ada Brcwnell Mengler. of Palo Alto, Cal, were married at the Fairmcnt Hotel in San Francisco on January 20.
 MT. Rice is well known through out the Second Division and made many friends in Juneau last year when he spent a nufnoer of months with his nephew and niece, MT. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne. He has lived in Nome since about 1900.
 Mrs. Rice had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Brownell and her brother, Mayor D. c. Brownell in Seward. when she took the Yukon for the south, She had recently re- turned from a trip to Europe, and formerly lectured and carried on business in the Orient. Her hus- band plans to return to Nome by way of Seward in June, and she will join him later.