davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

d c!'iJYS high test gaso'
/, TI;. cars creased 80" ;
/, -,s,. Sc. Corpening's
F,-:,;:-. Station, Ehurca
Isl an ZIG, - avenue.
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
IorSaIe
LA.ard Accessories

rrc ag.9ae 1t new low
.--.tr Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

RELIABLE ycvng u,ea to take
up Electric Refrigeration and
Ar Conditioning. Prefer men
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and willing to train spare time
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

DANA SWEET POTATO HOUSE
nov open. Closing date an
nourced later. Get boxes at
storage house. Pack i'll field. No
potatoes accepted if hauled in
bags.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

CLOSING OUT. Four poster bed,
Bureaus, Cook Stove, Kitchen
Safe. Tables, Dishes, Tools,
Chairs. Get 'em now cheap.
We trade. buy. Govan Hyder
Seed Store. Seventh Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

AN ABOUT to dig about 100
bushels Green Nj. Potatoes.
nice size. Ii interested. write
2. .. Box 1857. Henderson,
viliC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

35c Prep, ? Cor 35c; large Lis
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eTal Oil, 59c. Freeze Drug
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

.asi.$ I: A: n q , :3.n
A. sa,Ser;O 70 pay rent.
sSGI.I mes-Newss
importation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
'ilS and Houses

d taase Or Or. : room unfurn-
..a.' cs ,5rs9 :. Address "P Pt
IlmeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Hsl0 tFemale)

Z, T l,19sr'enced Wait,
nome Food Shop.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
CoIman Next
At the Fox

Suave, romantic Ronald Colman
terminates an all-too-long absence
from the screen by portraying one
of fiction's most fascinating fig
ureS in THE Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" the next
screen attraction at Loew's Fox
Theater.
It's an exciting story, with ro-
nance and comedy going hand in
hand. Joan Bennett plays the lead
feminine role, and Colin Give,
Nigel Bruce and others in support.
Montagu Love directed. THE Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte
Carlo" was adapted by Nunally
johnson and Howard Ellis Smith
from the play by lila Surgutchoff
and Frederick Albert Swami.
Joe Morrison, romantic voice of
stage, screen and radio eminence,
will headline the new stage show.
Vying with Morrison'S songs for
top honors will be the melodies of
Helen Compton and her orchestra.
Other stage acts, Phil Lampkin
overture, news and comedy will
be presented.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Gay Farce On
Screen At
The Met

Personal Maids Secret" a War
ner Bros. picture current at the
Metropolitan, is story which fol-
lows an old theme yet is enter
tainingly done. The makers of
the film have done such a swell
job of dressing up an old plot
with a trick angle or two that
it is hardly recognizable at times.
Ruth Donnelly, who carries the
stellar role in this story, does a
very good job indeed; this, plus
the magnetic beauty and good act
ing of Margaret Lindsay and the
charm of Anita Louise, adds up
to very Entertaining feature.
This story, billed as a comedy,
is a comedy only in the theatrical
sense of the word. It is a light
story, planned exclusively for an
hours entertainment. It has
some laughs, one or two moments
of drama, but it holds the inter-
est throughout.
Ruth Donnelly as the maid who
pushed the family for which she
worked up the social ladder ap-
pears to be cast into a very we'll
made role. Warren Hull, new
conner to the screen, is the hus-
band and Margaret Lindsay the
wife.
There are complications in the
plot. The maid has a daughter
adopted by a rich couple. Mother
and daughter meet as strangers.
This angle of the thing furnishes
it's drama.
Frank Albertson as a young
lover is good and Arthur Treacher,
as a butler, gives a priceless per-
Torrance.
A Paramount Pictorial is shown.
This film is one of the best Of the
subsidiary film entertainment.
Roof Tops of Manhattan" an
other advertisement, offers a va
riety Of entertainment against a
night club background. THE
Voice of Experience" gives us
real life drama which proves to be
of immense interest.
A full length review of the news,
selected from various of the news
reels, rounds out this highly salts
factory program.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
'Rendezvous'Is
Back On F St.

Official Washington during it's
period of the late wars frenzy is
the setting for Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayors excellent new film, "Ren-
devious" This picture starring
William Powell and Rosalind Rus
sell, is brought back for a return
showing at the Columbia. Smart
and always to the moment in its
pace there is never a moments
let up from start to finish. In de-
tail and direction w. K. Howard
manages to extract every ounce of
clevernesS.
Lieut. Bill" Gordon once wrote
a book on the intricacies of codes.
little realizing that this same book
and the determined effort of the
Junior League daughter Of the AS
sistant Secretary Of War would
prevent his getting to the battle
fields.
Instead shelved with a stay at
home clerical job he managed to
find more action and intrigues
than he bargained for. Spies, at
tacks, and mysterious happenings
are routine stuff to Gordon. 1t
is in avoiding the aforementioned
daughter that proves his main
worry. Naturally in the end our
heroine gets her man and lib
eral dose of excitement that
doesn't phase this Dulcyesque
Miss.
Powell and Miss Russell are a
natural when it comes to spirited
team work imbuing their parts
with a divine sense of humor. The
latter has as delicious a time with
her part as has the audience in
watching her. Lack of space for
bids putting down some Of her
better remarks. Binnie Barnes,
Lionel Atwill, Henry Stephenson
with many others lend perfect
support.
A Hearst News, and an anil
mated cartoon plus Adrienne the
phenomenal, serve as the accom-
panying features.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Victor Moore, Billy Gaxton, In
Anything Goes December2

When Anything Goes" comes
to the National Theater on Mon
day, December 2 for a weeks run,
Washington will have a chance
of renewing acquaintance with
William Gaxton and Victor Moore,
the two stellar comedians whom
the Capital took to its heart when
they first appeared here together
in "Of Thee I Sing"
The partnership, begun so aus
piciously in that political lampoon,
has been carried on brilliantly in
the present Vinton Freedley musi-
cal comedy hit, which turns its
shafts and barbS against the ma
tional worship of the big-shot
gangster. Anything Goes" has
just completed a solid year on
Broadway.
A host of noted authors, consist
ing of Guy Bolton, P. G. Wode-
house, Howard Lindsay and Rus
sci Grouse, have pooled their tai
entS to produce the riotous hilar-
ity of the libretto; and another
leader in his field, Cole Porter, has
upheld the musical end of the
production with a series of sWingy,
lifting songs which have won in
ternational acclaim.
Victor Moore has the role of
Public Enemy No. 13 who is mas
querading as the Rev. DR.. Moon
and who is diScontented with the
rating attributed him by the Gov
ernment Bureau, while Gaxton is
seen in the part of Billie Crocker
an easy-going, playboy business
man who by a strange twist of
circumstances finds his path has
crossed that Of the former.
The leading feminine roles are
in the hands of Benay Venuta
and Irene Delroy, and others in
the cast include Leslie Barrie,
Helen Pavmond. Pau1 F'v"~to'7
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
'Crusades' Is
Due Soon

If "Mutiny On the Bounty"
should terminate its record-shat-
tering tenancy of the Loew's Pal
ace Theater next Friday, it will be
succeeded by another epic, Cecil
B. De Miles widely discussed,
"The Crusades."
This spectacle, one of the best
fashioned by the master Of f,,,n
spectacles, boasts one of the
largest casts in recent years, brings
to vivid, absorbing life one Of the
greatest struggles in all history,
and one of the most significant.
Henry Wilcoxon as Richard the
Lion Heart, that famed and cour-
ageous King, and Loretta Young,
who shares with him a most extra
ordinary romance, are the two
stars of a large cast that includes
Joseph Schildkraut, George Bar
bier, Katherine De Mile, Alan
Hale, c. Henry Gordon, William
Farnum, Hobart BosworthS C.. Au-
brey Smith, Ian Keith and many
others.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Ed Lowry Heads Stage Show
With Slate Brothers and
June Carr
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

For nonsenscal cocktail with powerful fun kick give
you Marx Brothers and their merry, poing
grand opera.
reeng the Fox Theater SCREEN but Fred AL
lens applause machine would probably find that it clocks
outlaws grns and chuckles than any Hollywood
lease of the current
The Marx boys respect neither the culture the dignity
of the Golden Horseshoe and it's distinguished patronage In
stead "a Night the Opera" these clown loose at
premiere when ermne and orgnette hats and tails
to hear the worlds best voices.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
James Cagney in Frisco Kid
Is Screen Star at Earle

Looks like we're in for an epi.
demic of Barbary Coast pictures.
The second to strike our midst
within a few weeks is Frisco
Kid, blood and thunder
thriller which opened yesterday
at the Earle.
The picture carries terrific
punch and so does Jimmy Gag
ney in his role of boss of the
Gold Coast. At the beginning Of
a story, which is alive with rough
and tumble combat and mob
scenes, Bat Morgan, the Frisco
Kid, with a blow of his fist kills
a ruffian in a saloon brawl. From
then on he is made man" along
the Gold Coast.
Full Of Action
There's a young lady from the
other part of town who appeals
to Bat Morgan to mend his ways.
But the Frisco Kid is riding high
and far from ready to join the
reformer element. Things along
the Barbary Coast go from bad
to worse. Judge Crawford, a re-
form leader, is shot down, in the
opera house of all places, by a
cold blooded murderer on the
merest pretext. Then the leader
of the crusading newspaper dies
from bullet in the back, un-
leashing the pent up furies OF the
populace, who, armed with
torches and guns descend on the
Barbary Coast.
Gangster pictures. pooh! Give
us the Barbary Coast for real ex-
element.
Margaret Lindsay plays the girl
who tries to reform Bat Morgan.
Ricardo Cortez is the slick
gambler. Lii Damita and Donald
Woods are in the cast.
Good Stage Show
The stage program has much
merit. The headliners, the Three
K Sisters, are good enough to dis
close their names. Besides pos
sessing unusually fine voices for
close harmony these girls prove
versatile mimics. They are par
ticularly good in their take-off OF
an amateur hour.
Edgar Bergen and his dummy
Charlie" have a line of patter
that can't be beat for this kind of
an act. A couple of young ladies
provide scenery. A sensational
roller skating act with eight girls
opens the bill and Cherry and
June Preisser offer dance act.
AS supplementary screen enter
tainment there is news reel and
a Patsy Kelly short comedy that
is the funniest of the season. Most
of the action takes place in a hos
pital following the birth of sex
tuplets." Why Patsy Kelly is not
recognized as the leading screen
comedienne is a mystery to this
reviewer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

watching it for the second time
yesterday than when it was origi-
nally run off in Baltimore.
Mixed in with the drolleries is
some good singing by Alan Jones
and Walter King, also some good
contrasting comedy provided by
Margaret Dumont, who makes an
excellent foil for Groucho. Kitty
Carlisle, Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor and Siegfried Rumann also
serve neatly in straight acting
roles.
Sam Wood has directed the
picture so that the George S.
Kaufman and Morris Ryskind
script moves speedily and distrib-
utes the laughs evenly. AS a
blend of mirth and melody it will
more than please most of the Fox
customers this week.
Slate Bros. Click
On the stage this week comedy
Is the keynote. Ed Lowry serves
as Emcee for a show that starts
e.: with some nimble foot aero
braticS by the Five JanSleys. Fol
lows June Carr with a burlesque
fan dance, to be followed later by
some lively knockabout comedy in
which Emcee Lowry takes a
prominent part.
The Allen Kent foursome is
dancing act that has its real audi
ence wallop in the dancing of two
old-timerS, whose buck-and-Wing
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
MOVIE
O'CLOCK

EARLE-James Cagney, Margaret
Lindsey in Frisco KID, II
a. m, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, $50
p. m. Stage-12:40, 3:35, 6:25,
9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton, in "Mutiny On the
Bounty" 11:10 a. M, 1:45, AIS,
Gas, $3.50 p. m.
FOX - Groucho, Chico, Harpo
Marx Brothers, in "A Night at
the OPERA" 10:4O a. M, 1870.
4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage
1925, 3:15, 600, $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Powell, in
Rendezvous" 11:15 a. M, 1:05,
3:2O, 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 p. m.
Stage-2:55, TOO, 9:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lind
sey in Personal Maid Secret,
1905, 2:05, 4:05, 600, 800,
1000 p. m.
BELASCO-Jan Kiepura in my
Song For You" 1922, 2:24,
4:25, 6:22, 8:1S, 1920 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Ginger Rogers,
George Brent "In Person." 1925
a. m, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45, $50
p. m.
LTTLE-Eddie Cantor in "Whoo-
pee." At 10, 1855. 1852, 3:48,
5:44, 7:4o and 9:36 p. m.
HOWARD-James Dunn, Patricia
Ellis, in "The Payoff," 1890.
3:15, 5:55, 9:15 p. m. Stage
Chick Webb and His Orchestra,
200, 4:30, 7:15, 1915 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
'Mutiny' Wins
Second Week

Hail "Mutiny on the Bounty"
going into its second week at
Loew's Palace-and, judging from
the crowds present last evening,
going into several more weeks
as one of the greatest epics to
emerge from Hollywood!
Produced on such a Stupendous
scale that it really defies descrip.
tior- in words, this production is
one that reflects complete glory
to the cinema world, and makes
evident how limited is the scope
Of story telling on the speaking
stage compared to that of the mo-
ton picture.
Adhering faithfully to the book
Of the same title from which it
was adapted, the film presents in
tense and growing narrative the
tale Of the English ship Bounty,
which set sail from Portsmouth,
England in 1887 to secure bread.
fruit trees from the island of Ia
hiti for transplanting in England's S
East Indies colony.
Captained by cruel and vicious
tyrant, the mate and most of the
crew declare mutiny after leaving
Tahiti. The captain and his Off
GERS are set adrift on a small raft
boat. After almost two months of
fighting the ravages of the sea,
they are saved and return to Ia
hiti to recapture the mutineers.
But Fletcher Christian, the mate,
and his followers, together with
their Tahitian wives, succeed in
escaping to an island, which they
name Pitcairn, establishing a
peaceful settlement, still existing
today.
The above covers briefly an
outline of the historical story:
but it can be well imagined all
the adventure, hardship and
horror that comprises it when
for two hours and IL minutes
the spectator sits fully and COM
pletely enthralled by its wonders.
So much else has been prev
iouSly written about this super
lative film that a word Of COM
mendation is in order for its
superb musical accompaniment.
1t is truthfully interpretative
and gives tremendous additional
force to the narrowing nautical
SkirmisheS.
Charles Laughton, Clark Gable
and Franchot Tone reach new
acting pinnacles for themselves
in every word and every scene.
The entire cast measures up to
the high level of the picture.
Because of the length of the
feature, the surrounding pro-
gram is short. It includes a
newsreel with plenty of war
scenes and a laugh-getting Robert
Benchley comedy about sleep
M B,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Grace Bradley Gets
Dress Shop Namesake

Grace Bradley has announced
the opening of a Fifth Avenue
dress shop bearing her name.
The shop was the idea of an
admirer who arranged with Miss
Bradley's manager for the use Of
her name.
The Paramount actress, now in
Anything Goes" with Bing Crosby
and Ethel Norman, will not see
the shop until after the first of
the year,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Webb Is
Howard Star

Two hours of the fastest enter
tainment ever sandwiched into a
musical revue is being offered at
the Howard Theater in the new
weeks bill which opened yeSter-
day featuring Chick Webb and
his NBC orchestra of 10 little
chicks" direct from Harlem.
The show is fast and opens with
a bang, hot music and high STEP
ping dancing by sepia chorus
with a lot of this and that. The
Three Cyclones tap until their
feet get hot while Jelli Smith, a
rotund baritone, adds a bit Of
grooming. AL Moore, a dancer of
two continents and Deas present
some the latest ballroom stuff
from Harlem's casinos. Again
Sandy Burns, Apus Brooks and
George Wiltshire are on hand to
offer some swift bits of comedy.
The two former gentlemen are
blackface artists.
Hanging in the featured spot of
the bill is Chick Webb and his
little chicks" These boys get
off some of the latest dance melo-
dies in the usual old Harlem
jungle style packed plum full Of
jazz. Added is Ella Fitzgerald, a
torch singer with deep contralto
and Charles Linton, tenor. Also
there is the 4 Ink Spots radios
newest sensation who come in for
a big hand. The boys play and
sing. All in all the bill is hot.
On the screen James Dunn and
Patricia Ellis are featured in "The
Pay Off" Midnight show to-
night. w. r.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

They Are GOOfy
Instead they get Harpo Marx
swinging La Tarzan on the
opera house scenery, Groucho
driving the impresario slightly
daffy and Chico running willy
nilly trying to get his tenor a
Metropolitan contract.
This is the climax of picture
that has as it's fun high-lights a
journey on a liner wherein the
MarxeS try to crowd the entire
passenger list into a bandbox
stateroom; Harpo Marx dipped
into the ocean and in one Of his
serious moments playing the harp
with all of his accustomed skill;
the opera house orchestra getting
its symphony music mixed up
with "Take Me Out to the Ball
Came; the operatic finale where
chaos rules instead Of the ex-
pected harmony.
I am an easy mark for the
Marx absurdities and their latest
picture seemed funnier to me
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Cliff Edwards, Sheila Barrett,
Oracle Barrie, Shea and Ray.
mond, Betty Jane Cooper, Earl
Oxford, Hal Forde, the Three
Weire brothers, Sam, Ted and
Ray, Stanley Twins, Lois Eek
hardt and Jack Hartley.
In the chorus will be IS George
White beauties. Ray Henderson
has provided the music, George
White and Billy K. Wells, the
sketches. Five song hits are
promised including the Life Be
gins At Sweet Sixteen" number,
which is already being whistled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

jigging compares more than favor
ably with the modern tap rou-
tines.
The Three Slate brothers have
brand-new comedy act, rough
and ready, with a show-stopping
feature a satire on the adagio
teams. Norman Prescott closes
with a mind-reading offering that
strives hard to get comedy into
psychic revelations. 1t all adds
up as a good stage program.
Phil Lampkin's band is on the
stage this week, eliminating the
usual overture. The Fox Movie
tone with Ethiopian shots COM
pletes program full Of real di-
version.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Melville Shauer Is
Made Film Producer

Melville A. Shauer has been
promoted from head of Para
mount Studios talent department
to the post of associate producer
on the staff of A. M. BotSford,
who will produce an allotment Of
pictures during the present sea-
son.
With Shauer's promotion, Jack
Votion, recently made an asso-
ciate of Shauer's in the talent de-
partment, will become head Of
that department. Under him will
be placed the casting department.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Two Fisted" Is Next
Columbia Feature

1.-TWO Fisted," a roaring COM
edy of a dull-witted pugilist and
his smart-cracking manager, is the
next attraction for Loew's Colum-
bia Theater, slated to begin a
weeks run on Friday.
The story is from an original
by James Gleason and Richard
Tabor and a screen play by the
noted humorist, Sam Hellman
Francis Martin and Eddie Moran.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Scandals Due
Here, Dec. 9

George Whites twelfth edition
of his Scandals comes to the Ma
tional Theater for one week be-
ginning Monday, December 9,
prior to opening at the New Am
sterdam Theater in New York.
With a cast of 100 and 35
scenes the latest Scandals will
present as principals Bert Lahr,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Vera Dunn, John C. King, Flor
ence Earle, Houston Richards,
May Abbey. George E. Mack, Dru.
ella Strain, Maurice Elliot, Billy
Curtis, Val Vestoff, Pacie Ripple,
Robert Lynn, Vivian Vance, Rich
ard Wang, Charlie Fang, the
Singing Foursome, and a youth
full, sprightly chorus.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
PIavs Guitar

Warner Baxter IS an accom-
plished guitarist, and knows the
music and lyrics of more than
so Mexican and Spanish folk
songs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Must STAY Dumb

Harpo Marx has often sought
a voice on the screen, but has
been voted down by Groucho
and Chico.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Friends of WoIcott
Alexander Woollcott is num-
bered among the best friends OF
Groucho, Chico and Harpo Marx.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Girl Who Killed
"Peeper" Is Made
Ward OF Court

LOS ANGELES. July Is. U.P)-
Kathryn Parks, l7-year-old dance
student who shot Glenn Drewyor,
Is, as a "Peeping Tom today was
made a ward of juvenile court TO
obey stringent regulations or face
prosecution for manslaughter.
The girl. who giggled at the in
quest, heard Judge Samuel r.
Blakes decision with her eyes bur
led in a handkerchief.
She was permitted to return TO
her Huntington Park home with
her mother, Mrs. Ruth Parks, but
was ordered back into court two
weeks from today She left the
room on her mothers arm, un-
steadily
Miss Park shot Drewyor, a neigh
Dor boy, when she said he peered
through her bathroom window.
She will be under court supervis-
ion for four years, until she reaches
the age of 81. Should she fail to
live up to regulations which will be
prepared by probation officers she
will be subject to prosecution, the
court ruled.
Fear does not warrant the
shooting of human being" Judge
Blake declared. The fact that the
youth was shot in the act of COM
mitting a misdemeanor would not
justify killing. Nevertheless,
there are extenuautng circumstanc-
es which warrant the decision
from this court"