davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Third Month at
Terrace Opens
Lengthy Stay of Brennan to
Be Celebrated.

With the opening of a new week S
bill at Westlake Beach Terrace last
night, Morrey Brennan entered his
third month as host to dancers and
master Of ceremonies for the color
full and varied floor shows presented
twice each night at Marion Coun-
tvs most popular and active dance
spot.
Crowds at WeStlake, coming both
for swimming in the real lake and
dancing at the night in the cool,
under the-stars pavilion, have IN
creased steadily every week since the
opening of the terrace late in May.
BY way of celebrating the long,
successful engagement of Brennan
and his orchestra, an outstanding
floor show featuring George and
Eloise, has been booked for the
week.
Because of their grace and YER
satility, George and Eloise have left
hundreds of satisfied audiences
along their route which has taken
Inem 10 many OF the brightest spots
in the Middle West.
George and Eloise have displayed
their graceful ballroom exhibition
and eccentric dances at Cincinnati's
Club Cassano, the Savarin Cafe,
Buffalo, N. Y; the Vanity Fair, st.
Paul, Mimi; the Villa Valencia,
Springfield, Ill, and this summer
have been a headline attraction at
northern Michigan resorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Park Offerinq
Bargain Rates
Two Companies Sponsoring
Riverside Event.

Another weekend brimful of
fun, thrills and spectacular free
attractions is on tap at Riverside
Amusement Park today and tomor-
row, it is announced by Manager
A. w. Golfer of the w. 30th-st fun
resort.
Today is Scent day at the park,
the outing being sponsored by the
National Biscuit Co. and the Ma
tional Bread Co., with the general
public invited to enjoy the bargain
rate on all the rides and other fun
and thrill concessions from noon
until midnight.
Tomorrow afternoon and night
there will be performances on the
parks elevated stage by Houghton
and Houghton. This couple, COM
posed of Frank Houghton and
Alice Houghton, claims the worlds
championship in fancy and trick
bicycle riding.
The team has appeared all over
the United States and recently re-
turned from a successful tour of
South America. Frank Houghton
recently rode a bicycle down the
400 steps of the National Capitol
at Washington.
In his performance he jumps over
his partner while seated on a BIZ
cycle, jumps the rope on a wheel,
does full handstand and other
hazardous balancing feats. The
afternoon performance will be at
3, and at night a new routine of
stunts will be presented at o'clock.
Tomorrow night, promptly at 1890
there will be the regular Sunday
night fireworks display in the park
and will include many new and novel
aerial displays, it is announced by
representatives of the Illinois Fire
works Co., which stages the fire
works shows at Riverside this sum-
mer.
Jack Tilson and his band continue
in the moonlight dance gardens,
where a popularity contest is now
being waged among a number of the
city'S leading girl dancers.
There is musical entertainment
each weekend in the Golding re-
freshment gardens.
The Riverside skating rink is now
booking parties for the fall season
starting in September.
Regular skating sessions are be-
ing held throughout the summer,
according TO John Barter, rink man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
An important Picture

TEAT eminent producer. Alexan-
u Ger Korda. has turned out an
other-shall we say-important pro-
duction for London Films. This
time it's Sanders of the River" and
to assemble it he spent, it is said.
five months in the African Congo.
The story is based on a tale by
the prolific and late Edgar Wallace
and, the plot being very slight. it
IS thereby distinguished from his
involved years of LOndon's neither
world.
Before a series of truly remark
able shots IF Congo tribal dances,
Cannibalistio rites and nuptial fetes,
KOrda and his brother. Zeltan. who
directed the piece. have placed the
popular English actor. Leslie Banks.
the Incompatible Paul Robson and
the handsome Nina Mae Mckinney
in the respective roles of British
district commissioner. mission
educated tribal chief and the chiefs
wife
As commissioner in district over
run with fiery. primitive peoples.
Banks is set the task of ruling with
the wisdom of Solomon and a hand
of iron. while Robson as his aid
proves that the black mans blood is
as blue as that of his superior, fin
ally coming into a kingdom through
his efforts in subduing a revolt fol-
lowing the rumOr that Sanders, in
reality on leave. is dead.
The photography. next to Robe
sons magnificent voice. is perhaps
the most notable thing in this one.
There are splendid scenes showing
the tribal warriors in their lion
dance: the Wedding celebration for
Robson and his bride: the
thrObbing Of the jungle telegraph"
and the photographs Of beasts in
their natural particularly
the comic sight of CRATES taking to
their heels when frightened by an
airplane.
However much We may revel in
the superb singing voice of Robson.
we can not help but look down our
nose. right along with him. as this
Phi Beta Kappa man and former
star college athlete appears in a
leopard skin lOin cloth and tries his
best to 60 primordial. Nor do the
refined features of Miss Mckinney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Carnival SET
in Park Poo.
Other Features Scheduled
Broad Ripple.

Cooling waters of Broad Ripple
pool are expected to attract thou
sands of persons over the weekend
seeking relief from the heat wave
which has blanketed the city this
week.
The pool also will be the scene of
a water carnival which is to be
staged tomorrow night as a feature
of a party which is being given in
honor of the more than sc entrants
in a bathing beauty contest held in
connection with the recent Delco
Remy Corp. outing at the park.
The contestants and their friends
will first be entertained at dinner
by the park management.
The regular Sunday night boxing
exhibition, for which Rosy Kid
Baker is matchmaker. will be given
in the ring opposite the swimming
pool grand stand tomorrow night.
Amusement features at the park
offer diversion for the entire FAM
lily. The younger children may be
checked" at the newly equipped md
incloSed playground. where they may
play safely under the supervision of
a registered nurse. Permanent thrill
rides and a number of novelty rides
installed by the Floyd
Gooding Shows provide adventure
for every one.
One of the newest attractions at
the park is competitive archery at
which thousands of persons attend
ing outings at the park during the
last two weeks have tried their
skill.
Miss Helen Eaton. Anderson. who
was named Miss Delco Remy in the
beauty contest, will be guest of
honor at the party tomorrow night.
She will leave Immediately for the
West Coast. where she will attend
the San Diego Exposition. She was
awarded the trip as first place
winner in the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Samuel Goldwyn will produce an
other spectacular musical starring
Eddie Cantor entitled Chute the
Chutes"; Dark Angel" will star
Fredric March, Merle Oberon. and
Herbert Marshall; the sensational
story, "Barbary Coast" with Miriam
Hopkins and Edward G. Robinson;
the Nobel prize winning book,
'Dodsworth, with a huge cast Of
stellar players and a million-dollar
production budget plus several other
top-line stories.
Mary Pickford will make her bow
as a film producer with two pictures
and David Selznick will provide
United Artists with five productions.
Selznick is the man who made
Little Women" David Copper
field" Dinner at Eight" and others
now in filmlands hall of fame.
Probably the biggest news from
the United Artists front is the new
Charlie Chaplin picture, titled
Modern Times" The story, based
on mass production in large fac
tory, has been in production for
more than a year. Chaplin also
will produce a second picture fea-
turing a new screen personality,
Paulette Goddard. 1t will be re
membered that another Chaplin
production, "A Woman of Paris.
served to raise Adolphe Menjou to
stardom.
Other films of note are Red
Salute" said to be rollicking
comedy which stars Barbara Stan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Nice, Comfortable Theater

A FTER you see the current stage
n show at the Lyric, which runs
to comedy and pleasing dancing and
tuneful music, you will agree that
here is nice, comfortable theater.
And in speaking of comfortable,
will tell you that the Lyric has
its cooling plant in operation and
it is now working splendidly.
To my way OF thinking there are
at least three outstanding acts on
the bill. They are the Radio Rubes
with Rufe Davis. who mimics every
thing from a chicken to a train;
Hap Hazard, with his different style
of putting over comedy while walk
ing a wire. spinning a rope and
playing musical instrument, and
Harry Burns, dialect comedian, with
three in his company
The Radio RubeS, with their barn
yarI music and old-fashioned tunes,
worked the audience into a demon
stration of approval when I was
present.
Hazard allows that he is going to
keep on beer instead of the hard
stuff. He says. You don't get as
much mileage out of beer but you
can get home on your own power. ="
Burns works easily and puts over
his comedy in good style. The Ran
dali and Dewald Revue turns out to
be pleasing dance revue.
Jack Goldie In black-face attempts
to sing like Al JolSon. The SaurS
Family opens the bill 1 was late
arriving and missed this act. The
hot weather was to blame for my
lateneSS.
The movie j'is week is Lew Ayres
in Silk Hat Kid" Mae Clarke and
Paul Kelly lead in his support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

not Heaven on earth at home.
The first part Of the picture is
devoted to the method used by AM
brose to get two burglars out of his
cellar. They get drunk on his ap-
pleIack and sing ON the Banks of
the Wabash"
There is lots of Fields comedy in
these scenes. but If this part of the
picture had been shortened it would
have helped.
Another good part of the story is
when Ambrose tells his boss on the
afternoon Of a great wrestling match
that he must be excused to go to
the funeral of his mOther-in -law.
Said mother-in-laW didn't know
she was dead until the floral dis
plays and messages Of sympathy
from Ambrose's boss and friends
arrived at the house.
This whole movie is a Fields
comedy done in his own slow way of
putting it over AS such. it is a
mighty good Fields comedy. The
supporting cast is seldom adequate.
but Fields always is more than ade-
quate.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

lend to the credibility of these two
principal roles. She, too, of course
sings, and very pleasantly.
Banks gives a first rate perform
ance as the man who prefers to rule
by love rather than by fear.
experimenting the bill is another
feature. Air Hawks" with Ralph
Bellamy as the organizer of a com
mercial air line which a rival line
seeks to consolidate to eliminate
competition for air mail contracts.
To attain their ends, the rivals
would stop at nothing, including
murder via the death ray" route,
but, thanks to a news hound and a
pretty girl, Tala Birell, their plans
come to naught Wiley Post, as
himself, makes a brief appearance
It's all exciting enough, but incon-
sequential.
Now at Loew's.-(By the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

wyck; Last Of the Mohicans," the
great American classic, which will
have the same lavish production
that marked The Count of Monte
Cristo."
These pictures noted are high.
lights of a production schedule
which includes more than 20 pic
lures. OF course, Walt Disney will
have his ever-popular series Of
Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphonies
dressed in the new tri-color techni-
color to top off the United Artists
serving to Loew's patrons for the
coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

widely known as new idea in mu-
steal annals, for it is a corporation
owned by the individual musicians
as stockholders, and as a result, has
not only grown rapidly in reputa-
ton, but has also made remarkable
strides unsteady, unhampered by
the frequent changes in personnel
which affect the consistent per-
formances of the usual orchestra.
The orchestra stayed for five
weeks and the pier contracted for
the five succeeding summers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Held Over

Shirley Temples Curly Top"
is now in its second week at the
Apollo, after doing a remark
able business during the first
week, despite the hottest
weather of the year.
This picture has been fully
reviewed in this department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

+ AtaAo}t AlAo I'd "a = "a =
ter by a second
marriage: his sec
Ond wife. her
mother and son.
All are impossible
but Ambrose ana
his daughter. The
mOther-in- law has
vinegar in her
veins instead OF
blood and her
daughter inherited
the same. So the
life Of Ambrose wa {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Group Thrives
on New Ideas
Members Are Owners of
Casa Iona Orchestra.

The success of new ideas has not
been affected materially by the
depression, af1rms Glen Gray, whose
original Casa Iona orchestra will
play for a dance engagement at
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night.
The Casa Iona orchestra is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Fields Collects Books

w. c. Fields. who just finished
Man on the Flying Trapeze" for
Paramount, collects only three kinds
of books-dictionaries. theSauri. and
volumes Of Wit and humor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Wanger Signs Player

Alan Baxter. young New York
stage actor currently engaged in
THE Black Pit" has been placed
under contract by Walter Wanger,
Paramount studio producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Old Style Hokum Given Full Play
in Man on the Flying Trapeze;;
Korda Film at Loews AppIauded
Three Outstanding Acts on Lyric Stage Bill Include Radio
RubeS With Rufe Davis; Hap Hazard and
Harry Burns and Company.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

comedy of the odfahoned unbelievable dished
handsome by w Fields
Trapeze."
Even after have the will
appropriate
Who Had No Pancakes for Breakfast The Who
nbe Mother-in-Law"
depends you enjoy
Chaplin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
COMEDY DONE IN MASTERY MANNER BY W. C. FIELDS AT CRCL
Loews Receives News About
Productions by United Artists
City Theatergoers Will View
Kind Will Be Played by Eddie Cantor in Spec
taCuIar Chute the ChuteS'

OVERLOOKING with idings company
~ local thaergoer Joe Cantor manager of the United Artists Film
of new of
Following Wild" Clark
will stellar
Millions Criso
dia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

IA A4o ldNb III cC p4DtuA t. ny
ing Trapeze" is a hOkum yarn
about the Wolfnger family. The
family consists of Ambrose tMr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23


bank notes by the federal govern
ment is looked upon in New York as
an excellent move.
Read these headlines on the finan-
cial page of the New York Times:
END of bank notes meets no dis
sent. Sound-money advocates as well
as lnflationists hail administration
move. Economists urged plan. Trea-
sury to pay $31, ,85O,OOO to national in
stitution in $675OOOOOO deal"
Then, read this excellent explana-
ton;
illumination of national bank notes
from the currency system through
the retirement of bonds on which cir
culatlon may be based, which was an
nounced last week by the treasury,
will involve. as between the treasury
and the national banks issuing the
notes, little more than a bookkeep-
ing operation. AS concerns the public
the change will involve merely the
imperceptible disappearance from cir
culatiOn of national bank notes over
long period of time and the equally
gradual substitution of Federal Re
serpe notes.
From a monetary viewpoint vir-
tually no change will be involved in
the reserve position of national banks,
but the treasury will have the tenn
porary use of extra funds, against
which itw i'll assume liability for re-
demption of the national bank cur
rency as it trickles back from c11.
culation. An important step toward
the simpllification Of the currency
system VII! have hoen achieved, be-
sides elimination of foctor in the
tanluni system that enabled national
banks to some extent to erpand or
contract their reverses independently
of the policy of the Federal Reserve
system"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained IN that Ger
tain Deed of Trust executed by Will
liam Champion and Carrie Champion,
his wife, recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds Of Vance Coul-
ty, in Book 1852, at page 263, and un-
der the powers and authority contain
ed in that certain instrument and GER
tificates thereto, recorded in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds of Vance
County, in Book 166, at page All. sub
stituting the undersigned Us trustee III
the said Deed of Trust as set out, de-
fault having been made ln the pay
ment of the notes secured by the sald
Deed of Trust, at the request of the
holder of the note l shall sell by pub
lie auction to the highest bidder tor
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina. at II o'clock
noon, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
April, 1885, the following described
real estate:
Begin at a Maple on Weaver Creek
Joe Vests corner and run thence N.
% IA w 100 chain; ~ 23 w 0S0 chain;
N 81 IA w LOO chain. " IA w 0o4
chain to a stake on the Creek near
Sycamore, Daniels corner: thence
88 1-2 E 100 chains to stake,
Hoyle's corner; thence S l IL 22.to
chains to a stake, Southerland's cor
ner of Beacom's place; thence along
Southerland's line N 81 w to Weaver
Creek; thence up the Creek as II
to the beginning, contain
ing 33 3-4 acres. Being the land con-
veyed to w. M. Champion and Carrie
Champion, see Deed Book SO, page
600, Register of Deeds office of Vance
County.
This the 18th day of March, 1888
T. p. GHOLSON,
Substituted Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23

assured of a substantial pay increases
1t is not definitely known whether
or not the bill will contain it's Ori-
ginal Statewide referendum Perhaps
though by no means certain, the bill
may include the Hill-offered amend
ments which would provide for a coun
ty optional system of voting, with
stores to be opened only in those
counties which vote for the establish
ment of state-owned liquor stores. I'm
der the COunty-option plan the act
would be imperative until at least II
counties had voted for such stores
That the Hill bill would be q sure
fire budget balancer no one doubts.
The experiences of Virginia and other
states which have adopted such a
system have demonstrated the rev.
enue possibilities. It was with that
thought that proponents of the bill
had it referred. this time to the fin
ance committee, when it came UP
for senate action on Thursday of
week before last.
MANY Of the proponents of the bill
believe that they will be able to en-
list support from several members
who would ordinarily oppose the bill
by offering it as a budget balancer
extraordinary. Chief among those
members are those who favor increas
ed pay for teachers and other State
employees adequate financial support
for state hospitals. training schools
and SO on. At any rate the Hill bill
will reappear when the going in the
senate gets the toughest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
NOR MEN CALLED TO ARMS
BY THE DARING MUSSOLINI

Rome, March 23-(AP)-Premier
Mussolini as minister of war today
ordered the recall of the entire mill
tary class of 1911, estimated at about
10000 men. This brings Italy's army
strength to about 675COO which to
gether with more than 100000 Fas-
cist militia totals more than one mil
lion Italians ready to move under
arms
Mussolini spoke at public celebra-
ton on the 18th anniversary of the
founding Of the Fascist party, and
said in the course of his remarks to
10000 black shirts:
Our desire for peace and European
collaboration is based on some mill
lions of bayonets."
Official circles were of the opinion
the order was due to the German sit
uation.
Mussoini spoke under cloudy sky
in an occasional gusty rain, declaring:
"The European situation is as trou-
bled as today's weather. But Italy is
giving a splendid example of calm
force. This is because she Is strong
not only in arms but in spirit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
r. TODAY II
roDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1699-John Bartram, first great
American botanist, whose garden near
Philadelphia, was known the world
over, born near Darby, Pa. Died Sept.
o. TIT.
1818-Don Carlos Buell. Union gen
eral, born in Ohio. Died Nov. 19, 1898
1823-Schuyler Colfax, Indiana con-
gresham and Speakr, 18th Vice Pres
ident, born in New York City. Died
Jan 13, 1885
1S53-Sir Donald Mann. Canadian
railroad builder, born at Acton, Ont
Died Nov. II, "a
1865-Paul Leicester Ford, Historian
and novelist, born in New York. Shot
by his brother. May 8, 1902.
1865-Madison ] Cawein, Kentucky
nature poet, born in Louisville. Died
Dec. 8, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

1775-Patrick Henrys historic -
"Give me liberty or give me DEATH
at Richmond, Va.
1869-Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the P E. Church founded
in Boston.
191S-Paris shelled by 8 long-range
German gun from a distance of IA
miles.
1919-Mussolini, then newspaper
editor, founded the first Fascio in
Milan, with some $50 of his friends.
1925-Tennessee law prohibiting
teaching of evolution signed by COVER
nor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-23

the finance committee act upon tn.
revenue provision of the bill.
The original bill, as drawn by Sem
ator John Sprunt Hill of Durham.
provides that the estimated 100000
revenue shall go to "relief purposes.
old age and unemployed insurance"
All except $1,O00,OOO of the amount
would be allocated to the 100 counties
for those purposes. The remainder,
except approximately $25O,OOO which
would be allotted for enforcement the
dry burlington act in those counties
in which no stores would be estab-
lished, would be in the hands of the
governor to apply to the general fund
or to various governmental activities.
That plan will be changed, however.
in the process of redrawing the bill
in the finance committee. Instead of
allocating most of the revenue to be
derived from the State stores system
the rewritten bill will allot most of
it to the general fund as means
of increasing severely y-slashed school
and institution appropriations. School
teachers, if the revised plan should
be accepted by the legislature, as well
as other State employees, would be