davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-22

The p. Z. G. club OF BROWNSVILLE
high school assembled wednesday
morning for the first meeting OF the
new year.
The meeting was opened by Reu-
ben Edelstein, retiring president OF
the club. A new personnel Of officers
elected as follows: Jim Snead,
president; Del Perkins, vice pres
ident: Jerry Kemmey, secretary;
George Emmett Dodd, treasurer and
Levin Buell.. reporter.
In addition to Miss Dulaney, two
new sponsors we're added. Nj. Vest
and Mr.. Hill. The sponsors viii
coach reclamation. debating and ex-
temporaneous speaking, respective
ly.
New interest is being taken In the
club and other Valley clubs may
expect real competition.
, 1935-09-22

BROMLEY, Kent. Eng Sept. H.
R-Amy Sherwin. OIL. noted oper~
attic soprano, died here Saturday.
The singer. who once filled thed
concert halls XVI America with hI \
golden voice and earned as much
as 5000 pounds sterling yearly. dle1
almost forgotten, l0nely-and PEN
nileSS.
Living In fine style had depleted
her resources and charges of the
nursing home where she died had
been naid bv charity.
, 1935-09-22
BILL PROVIDES
FOR SALES TAX


AUSTIN, Sept. 21.-R- The
specter OF n sales tax to pay old
age pensions hung over the Texas
legislature Saturday,.
a general levy on retail sales was
proposed BY Rep. Bob Alexander Of
ChildreSs to the house revenue and
taxation committee Friday night al
a meeting marked by dissension and
wrangling. The session was called
TO hear arguments on a chain store
tax which was Sidetracked 10 a
subcommittee with orders 70 report
Monday night.
mo one group Is able to pay the
bill" Alexander said. Whether the
governor wants 1t or whether you
are opposed TO II the people fully
expect TO pay pensions with q sales
tax. They would not complain II
VIZ write q fair sales tax 70 pay q
reasonable pension"
Governor Alfred liz opposed to a
sales tax for any purpose. Tt
votes In the house In previous Ses-
sions have shown strong sentiment
against 1t.
Representative Lon Alsup OF
Carthage said he expected to intro
duce a one per cent sales tax Mon
day.
Alexander said he would SEEK ap-
pointment next week OF q commit
tee To draft general sales and omni-
bus tax bills.
Failure To act on the chain store
tax bill was criticized by Rep. Jesse
James of Cameron.
Are chain store bills going to be
sent 70 subcommittee and get club
bed 70 death or dragged through q
~fiilbuster?" James asked. His at
tempt TO obtain immediate action
was o~ver-ruled.
, 1935-09-22
Membership Drive
Planned By Growers

HARLINGEN. Sept. I'll. Plans
for a Valley-wide membership drive
are TO be discussed BY directors OF
the Valley Vegetable Growers asso-
citation Wednesday night at the or
~ganization's office In the Madison
Hotel arcade.
a committee appointed this week
will report on plans for an agrees
sive campaign. The committee is
composed OF one member from each
county including Homer Dillon OF
Donna. Murray Godfrey Of Prime
I'm and @. n. Dayton or Lyford.
The purpose OF the campaign viii
be to solidify the ranks Of Valley
farmers still more than In the
past. according to Homer P. Hunt
ley. secretary.
, 1935-09-22

DR.. j. Howard williams, Texas
Baptist Mission secretary. has call
ed a district rally at the First Bap-
list church, Weslaco. September Is
This rally includes all Baptist
churches from Beeville TO Browns
vile.
The program will include q dis
cussion Of state, southwtde, and
worldwide missions. There viii be
reports OF the recent tithing test
campaign and emphasis on the COM
ing state mission week OF prayer,
and q discussion Of the annual everv
member canvass In the interest OF
local churches. The best leaders OBJ
tainable will brine practical mess
ages. IL was stated.
, 1935-09-22
Dead Citrus Trees
Removal Progresses

HARLINGEN. Sept. q. The re-
moval OF dead citrus fruit trees was
progressing rapidly under a citrus
canker control appropriation OF the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture, the
headquarters office reporting as
625 trees dug up to date.
An appropriation Of over $4,000
made by the government for
citrus canker work along the Gulf
coast. Although there is no citrus
canker in the Valley, removal OF
dead trees is sought because they
are hosts to this disease. The VAL
ley work Is preventive in nature.
The project had $50 men at work
and the number was expected to
vary from time to time as the pro-
ject progresses.
An additional benefit expected to
accrue to the Valley from the pro-
ject was improved appearance OF
orchards and facilitation or other
control projects such as Mexican
fly.
, 1935-09-22
Traffic Manager For
Braniff Line Named

Charles =. Beard has been ap-
pointed general traffic manager Of
Braniff Anyways. succeeding Mich
clas Craig. resigned. according TO
information received here from
headquarters in Oklahoma City.
Craig was well known In this sec
ton.
The new traffic manager Of the
line has had a long career In avia-
ton, and was formerly passenger
traffic manager for Northwest Air
WAYS.
, 1935-09-22
Students Elect

especial 70 Tne hera4dD
HARLINGEN, Sept. 21-The fol-
lowing officers have been elected
by high school classes: Seniors
Waythe Van Hoy. president; Alonzo
Bittick, vice president; Dorothy Hen
derson, secretary; Joe Sanders. sec
rotary. J~uniors-Malcolm 6aulS-
bury president: Louis White, vice
president: Jane Lee Joyner; secre-
tary: Cornelia Fry, treasurer;
Dixie Gohring, reporter. Sophie
mores, Tom Swofford. president; Dan
Clark, vice president: Cynthia Law
son, secretary. treasurer; Fresh
men-Barhara Ruth Green preSi-
dent: Bill Raycraft. vice president;
Anna Laura Daniels. secretary;
Marie vesmirovsky, treasurer.
, 1935-09-22

RAMBOUTLLET. France, Sept 2l.
R-The French cabinet, after hear
ing Premier Laval chart a cautious
course 70 avoid war entanglemenu,
abruptly called off an afternoon
session Saturday upon receiving
news Of Italy's rejection OF the Lea
que nf Nations peace plan
Laval himself cancelled his plans
to 90 TO the country and returned
I'D Paris instead. as did most CA the
ministers.
All refused 10 comment ON tho
news from Rome.
, 1935-09-22

straight to Washington for the
session.
Although Garner expressed
himself as not liking the idea OF
the goodwill trip. q CLINT In his
eyes. under the shaggy hrows, be-
trayed enthusiasm akin To that OF
a schoolboy as he talked about his
excursion
They wanted me w 70 on "a
~battleship 80 they could do q good
deal OF putting ON with n guns
for this and 70 guns fer that" said
the picturesque Texan" but I
could not quite stand for that"
, 1935-09-22
Brooks Club Speaker

NEnPCfHl 70 Inc ntfN44l
HARLTNGEN, Sept. 2l.-Mgr. A.
L. Brooks Of the chamber OF COM
merce SD 6ze on The State OF The
Union" before the Rotary club
Friday at the Madison hotel. He
said that there was nothing 70
worry about the stability Of the
union.
Rev. Flynn v. Long. president OF
the club. named a committee 20
work with the Centennial exhibit
organization.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. Douglas Carver
we're guests. the former entertain
ing with vocal numbers and the
latter with piano solos.
Visiting Rotarians were r. j.
Thomas and Harmon Straub Of La
Feria, DR.. Hugh Robertson and
Pete II. Smith. San Benito, and 7.
r. Gard, Mission
, 1935-09-22

GENEVA. Sept. q. R-Buying.
selling and ~inheriting Of women
slaves in Africa came before League
Of Nations committeeman Saturday
as the assembly's judicial commits
sion recommended an inquiry into
worldwide appeals fer sex equality
in all fields.
, 1935-09-22
Seven Reported Dead
In Fight In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2l. Fl
Dispatches received from Coyuca
de Catalan. state OF Guerrero. re-
ported that seven persons were bill
ed and eight wounded, probably
fatally, IN q gun fight between OPP
posing political factions Friday.
The shooting was said TO have
started while several hundred towns
people were watching a novice bull
fight.
Telegraphic communications were
interrupted as a result Of floods and
no further details Of the fight 2
could be obtained.
, 1935-09-22
Auto Kills Child

ABILENE. Sept. q. LP - Betty
Grace johnson. 6, was fatally In
iured Saturday when she was struck
by an automobile driven By q. Knox
Beall, city employee. The child ran
from the yard into the street In
front OF the machine. witnesses
said. she was q daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Johnson Of Abilene.
, 1935-09-22
MAKES on STUDY

TNT|T||| - ~ - T|HMF
HARLINGEN, Sept. 21.-N
Ronneberg. Chicago construction en-
gineer. and Mrs. Ronneberg r In
the Valley investigating oil posi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18

Bakers sister Mrs. Oystercamp, Of
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, had as
their dinner guests Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
J. M. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Burnell and Mr.. Upton Walters
Miss Pauline Suthard and Mrs
Grayson Burnell were the guests Sat
urday of Mrs. Walter Risdon Of
Washington, D. C. Miss Suthard
spent the night and returned home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell, had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Miss
Lucille Priest, and her father, Mr..
R. E. Priest, of Olney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purcell had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Day of GAINESVILLE, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
The New School

The bus joled rough place road swayed
stopped Leroy exclaimed whats this?
beore!" The others climbed after him stood staring
the unfamiliar Lois said amusingy Sits beaufuke
something I've read about somewhere"
Shining in the the building both very tall very
WIDE Its door and window frames seemed made silver its
of FURNISHED gold; its surrounding away
the edge of wood of stately cedar trees
and there with clusters OF lilies and and of boomng groh
which the youngsters had known at Wllamsport.
Pearl moved pick daisy noddng attention. stopped
just in time. "Id rather let live" decided
girls agreed
They followed the boys the path open door,
heard singing they approached the portal "a gee club guess
Virginia presumed "Or choir" suggested Anyway
lovely" the general verdict
he silent as they reached the marble
"Ths old fellow principal"
they aged with snowy waiting
Them His face kind like my Grandpas" whispered
moment before she took his hand please register here" he
directed
my name" eager response foremost boy
Mines James" next then Norris and Carl eight
the girls Each signed page golden book
took advantage of the opportunity afforded by that procedure
glance into the auditorium where rightly believed the singers
werhundreds of them, children of "s cathedral"
she cried in wondermen You imagined anything
veous!"
Eva called them back. in robe of blue
appeared among suddenly quietly eyes, they
at like starsso and peaceful filled with love-
And her voice, when she spoke. sarlike too,
"Now pupils" she smiled. "Iow many?"
The old answered, fourteen"
but
afraid.
The her hand chds EYES," said
"and think, is the yours"
Strangers longer the youngsters curousy happy
their hearts they felt at home
April II, 1885 JAMES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
BOYD

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Presbyterian Church is preparing
an Easter program for Sunday even
ing, April 81, at 8 P. M.
The Rugged Cross" services will
be held on Friday evening.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold its
monthly meeting on April 80, al the
home of Mrs. J. E. Pollock.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Parent Teacher Association oil the
Boyd school will not be held on Wed.
nesday at the usual time as hereto
fore, but will be postponed for two
weeks, thereby emitting the April
meeting. The date of next meeting
has not been announced.
Little jeanne Brosius spent Sunday
with her cousin, Carolyn Williams,
while her mother, Mrs. Bernard Bros
ius, joined a number of friends for
fox hunting.
Mr.. Barnhill and family have NOV
ed to Rockville where Mr.. Barnhill
has taken a position at the ice plant
and Mrs. Barnhill in housekeeper for
Mrs. Bernard Brosius.
Mrs. James B. Maughlin and fam
lily, attended reception at the home
of her niece Mrs. Sprig Hays on Fri
day, given in honor of Mrs. Hays
father, Mr.. Benjamin Roy of Happy
Greek, Va, who was recently married,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
COLESVHLE

The Colesville Cardinals held a
meeting on Friday evening, at the
home of Mr.. Frank Vauldiner, man
ager of the team, to discuss plans for
a dance, for the ball club. The dance
will be held on Wednesday, May LIST
at the "Indian Spring Golf Club"
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell have
staying with them, Mr.. Upton Walt
ers, of Seneca, Md.
Miss Hilda Hobbs and Mr.. LIE Roy
Thompson, were the guests Sunday of
Mr.. Thompson's sister in Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Carolyn Baker and the Misses
Edith and Miriam Baker were the
overnight guests Saturday of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Italy, has arrived at Norwood where
she is guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bancroft and sister Mrs.
Joseph Tilton.
Miss Emma T. Stabler was week
end guest at Edgewood with her sis
tiers, Miss Mary Miller Stabler and
Miss Lille B. Stabler.
Mrs. r. Roland Moore accompanied
by Miss Dora Williams has left for
Germantown, Pa, where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Moore's daughter,
Mrs. Morris Leeds and family.
A discussion of the per cent sales
tax featured the meeting of the En-
terprise Farmers Club which met Sat-
urday evening with P. Garland Lyon
at TOMBSTONE, there bing no official
copy of the law on hand, Clarence
Hurley was appointed to procure one
and report on it at the next meeting
which will be held with William w.
Moore, the presiding officer of the
evening.
Mrs. Joseph E. Janney and daugh-
ter Virginia have arrived from Ohio
for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar of
Kennett Square, Pa, were overnight
guests the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, on their way
home from Florida.
Mrs. John C. Bentley entertained at
her home Cloverly on Monday after
noon in honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Bentley, having in the following
for bridge: Mrs. Stanton Smith, Mrs.
Norris Russell, Mrs. Ridglcy Chiches-
ter, Mrs. Austin Lamar, Mrs. William
H. Gilpin, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas,
Mrs. Francis Kirk, with her two
daughters, Mrs. Frederi L. Thomas
and Mrs. William John Thomas, ar
irving for tea.
Following an old fashioned spelling
bee in which the women were victor
ious, with Mrs. Charles A. Gartrell
receiving the honors as the best spell
Ter, a most unique entertainment
which included an Amos and Andy
sketch, musical numbers and clog
dancing, Melted the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department around seventy dol
lars, and afforded an evening of
numerous and lively entertainment.
Mrs. C. C. Marden of Princeton, N.
j., has arrived as guest of her sister
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, while Miss
Corine Clarke her niece, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs, Kirk at
Woodburn.
The hospitable home of the Pro
berts was again opened for entertain
ment, when on Saturday evening they
had number guests invited in for
bridge in honor of DIR. and Mrs.
Jacob w. Bird of Glen Mary.
Small tables were placed around
the spacious rooms Of Homeland
Farms, and late supper served, with
individual prizes for each table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
Laytonsville Episcopal
Church To Hold
Easter Services

A treat is in store for all who at.
tend the Easter festival service nov4
Sunday at the Laytonsville Episcoual
Church, when the vested choir Of
Olney will be present in body to
sing the Easter music, at II A, M
The service at Olney will be at A
M. Everybody is invited, regardless of
denomination.
st. Johns annual congregational
meeting will be on Easter Monday at
Olney at 1880 P. M, for election Of
vestry and delegates to convocation
and to the diocesan convention at St.
Johns Church, Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18
DAMASCUS

Several members of Troop 248,
Damascus, received the following
awards at the Court of Honor at
Bethesda: Robert Cline, First Glass
and Personal Health Merit Badge;
Jack Day, First Class and Personal
Health Badge; Douglas Vinson, Sec
ond Glass; Leroy Harris, Second
Class; Walter Souder, Personal
Health Merit Badge.
Mrs. Osburn Williams entertained
at luncheon and cards at her nome
Wednesday. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Purdum Poole, Mrs. A. W.
Souder, and Mrs. Paul Watkins.
Mrs. Delma Harris is confined to
her home here with a fractured foot.
Rehersals are in progress at the
Damascus High School for an oper-
eta entitled "All at Sea" to be given
June sixth and seventh in the Da-
mascus High School auditorium.
Pupils of the first, second, third and
fourth grades were transferred to the
new elementary school building on
Monday, April LIST, with a total en-
rollment of one hundred eight. Mrs
Dorothy Souder Burdette was ap-
pointed acting principal. One new
teacher, Mrs. Cooney of Rockville
was added to the elementary school
force,
Examples of Japanese art are now OF
exhibition In room one of the Damas
Gus High School. These painting were
sent here in exchange for American
art problems from High Schools Of
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18

Inhabitants of the Earth
About 2O00,O0OOO0 persons live on
the earth, according to the League of
Nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-04-18

Flamingoes Nest in Africa
Flamingoes in north Africa build
nests, some Of which are conical struc.
lures rising two feet above the water
level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
HUDSON

s~~~N~N~.NNs~N~~SN~~~ ~s~ANNNN~~N~~~
Hudson. 1929 Sedan-Recondi- 100
toned and cleaned from radi- O1OO
ator to taillight; upholstery cleaned
and deodorized; good tires and battery:
new paint: a smart-looking car at the
very low price Of $139: your car in
trade: small weekly or monthly pay.
ments.
PACKARD. KALORAMA AT nth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

BUICK 1881 Model 81 Sedan. 5000. Has
. been checked in our shop and is ready
Tor the road. Trade and easy terms
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. n W. District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Automobiles
BUICK

BUICK, 1881 Model 96-S Coupe-Perfect
mechanically; appearance above the
average; tires are almost new; reduced to
1855. Trade and easy terms. Emerson
& Orme. 18th and NJ SITS N. W. DI. S10O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Automobiles
PONTIAC

PONTIAC
1928 PONTIAC Coupe rumble seat, Just
=, the car for the beach or to 60 on your
fishing trip. sac. N. E. Branch L. p.
SIeuart. 141 18th ST. N. E. AT. 5000.
PONTIAC 1888 Coupe, $495. A fine little
age - low, Trade and easy terms.
EMERSON & ORME
run g M SITS. N. w. District 800
PONTIAC 1893 Custom 4.Door Sedan. A
r. WONDERFUL chance for a real buy. S4o5.
Easy terms and trade
,o- TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1888 Conn. Ave. Decatur 1870
1880 PONTIAC Coach, five good tires,
very good paint. clean inside. S17o. n. E.
b nTS L. p. Steuart. 141 18th St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
AUTOMOBILES for Sale
AN INVITATION!

AN INVITATION!
Come to our second floor Used
Car Salesroom, where it is clean,
warm and dry. Assortment of all
popular makes at prices lower
than you expect.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
De Soto-Plymouth Distributors
14th and L SITS. N. W. MAI. 3474
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Kiwanis Board,
Officers Gather
Dinner Guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Hyatt Brown

Officers and directors of the XII
wants club were dinner guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Hyatt Brown last
evening at their home in the Am
bassador apartments. Reporting
for the clubs underprivileged
child committee, DR.. Brown said
that an t1-months-old baby suf-
fering from undernourishment had
been given hospital treatment and
returned home in much improved
condition, in addition to cases pre-
viously reported as being under
the care Of the committee. The
board endorsed a proposal by o..
Y. Brownlee and F. NJ. Waters,
superintendent of city schools,
that a high school band be organ
lied under a competent director,
and President Franks reported
the incorporation of the club as
protection to individual members.
DR.. JOS. R. Sewer, former presi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. J. Saree and children
of New Orleans, La, arrived on
Monday to visit the former $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. u.
Graves of st. Petersburg, Fla,
at their summer home in Laurel
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Tiede-
man have as their guests this
week Misses Jennie and Eleanor
Holt of Bath, near Augusta, Ga.
Lewis Smyth returned last night
from Richmond, Va, where ne
was the guest of John Webb. Jr.,
who accompanied him homl to!
visit.
frederick Waters, Young son
f Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Waters.
las zone to nusSiaville. Ind, to
spend awhile with relatives;
Mrs. w. C. Hathcock AM son;
w. c. Hathcock. Jr.. returned
he first of the week after short
visits in Lumberton and Whining
ton. thew were guests in the lat
ter place of Mrs. Nora BENTON
who is there on account OF the
illness of her daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
GUESTS AT JEFFERSON
ARE ENTERTAINED

The guests of the Jefferson
were entertained on Tuesday even
ing when DIR. William L. McIlwan
responded to their call for rem
iniscenses of his long and event
full life. In a masterful way he
reviewed the Southern history
through which he has lived and
helped to make. Anecdotes of ne
gro life were interspersed, the
negro preacher furnishin" some
of his choicest stories.
Misses Parks and Redding ar
rived few days ago and are
domocilSd at the jefferson.
Mrs. Dyer. with her charming
daughters, Mrs. Miller, of Corsl-
cana, Texas, has Joined her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller Fox, for a
sojourn at the Jefferson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

greeted the guests and presented
them to the receiving line made
up of Mrs. Smyth, Mrs. Lobby,
Miss Julia Pierce, and Mrs. John
HudgenS.
The tea table was exquisitely
appointed and silver dishes held
confections which were served
with the sandwiches and refresh
ing punch. Mrs. Laurence Mckay
was assisted here by Misses Julia
Smyth. Sarah Hudgens and Lou
Use Bond. Those who called to
welcome Mrs. Lobby included
quite number of summer viSi-
tors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
States Stat Wine Law az;
Held Violation OF
u. s. Constitution

ASHEVILLE, July 17.-(UP).
That section of the new state wine
law which prohibits sale in North
Carolina of wine manufactured
outside the state was ruled viola
tive of interstate commerce provi-
sions of the federal constitution
here Yesterday.
Judge J. p. Kitchin. in Bun
combe county general court. ma lie
the ruling as he dismissed a charge
against Paul Hondeille. accused Of
importing wine from other states.
Solicitor Zeb Nettles said thai
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
Technicolor Film
Product Praised

Compared with new color films,
ordinary black and white movies
seem not only pallid and anaemic,
but artificial, writes Robert Ed
mond Jones, well known stage
scenic designer, in copyright
story in Vanity Fair of the new
technicolor process used in the
filming of Becky Sharp, which will
have it's southeastern premiere at
the Carolina theatre here tomor-
row and Friday of this week.
"The cinema" Mr.. Jones writes,
SIS about to bring its actors out
of their black and white prisons
into the sunlight. Color is coming