davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

away from the babies long enough
for him to receive from the Gov
ernor General of Canada the order
Of the British Empire, inscribed "tc
The greatest of all country doctors
You needn't be worried about not
seeing much of the gums. They are
there, big as life. They pull each
others hair, try to comb the docs
tors moustache, toot horns, gurgle
and squeal. There is no affected
acting, no artificial posing of babies
with carefully crrled locks. These
scenes are as natural as if there
hadn't been a camera around. It's
real entertainment for any one who
gets any enjoyment out of life.
Jean Hersholt plays one of his
greatest roles. His understanding of
the part of DR.. Luke is a masterful
climax to a long career of success
full movie work. We would like 70
remember him as he, is in this pic
ture.
Michael Whalcn and June Lang
add the needed romantic color. The
comedy of the film is eXpertly
handled by John Qualen. as the ia
ther of the quins, and Slim Sum-
merville as the constable.
Sparkling with one exciting cpl
sode after another, THE Country
Doctor is as appetizing a dish of
screen pleasantly as we have tasted
Without the Dionnes, it would be
an Al picture. With them it's
A-double plus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

With intimate motion pictures
and vivid descriptions, the traveller
proved conclusively that truth can
be stranger than fiction, and that
there is much new under the sun
for the person willing to 60 after it,
as he did in a small boat and a nov
ice crew of 16 persons.
Capt. Johnson covered his 49,
month journey in a two-hour talk
and a few reels of film, but he gave
his audience glimpses of many ex-
citing moments on the Yankee,
and of many interesting scenes of
places visited.
The Yankee sailed from
Gloucester, Mass. in 1888. with its
crew of Is, four of them women, the
speaker explained. The captain ard
the cook were the only experienced
seamen, he said.
The sail boat, purchased in Eng
land, was fitted out for comfort, util-
ity and convenience, had space for
four tons of food and eight tons of
water.
Down the east coast of North
America the Yankee sailed, past the
West Indies, through the Panama
Canal, then headed southwest to
the Galapagos Islands, on to Pit
cairn Island. The movie camera
always was first to go ashore at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
IA. C. M.Hopes
TO Film Vo|umn
Studio Debates Future of
1t Can't Happen Here.

By UHited Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 5.-Reports
circulated in the motion picture
colony today that Metro-G Goodwin
Mayer studio has not given up hope
of filming Sinclair Lewis much
discussed 1T Can't Happen Here. y
The studio was said to be debating
plan to make the picture for do
nestle release only, thus Salvaging
part of it's investment which has
been estimated at nearly quarter
of million dollars.
A film version of the book re-
putedly was banned by Will. H
Hays, Motion Picture Producers AS
socia ton head, because it might Of
fend foreign powers where dictator
ships existed.
If the studio believes it can make
enough to cover it's investment
through releasing the picture in the
United States and perhaps Canada
only. it will film the picture, based
on establishment of a Fascist die
tatorship in the United States.
Until a definite decision is made,
Lionel Barrymore, who was to play
the part of Doremus, patriotic pub
Usher, has been assigned to another
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Romeo and juliet
Music Is Arranged

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 5.-Medie-
val instruments and music are to be
heard again in the forthcoming
screen version of Romeo and JUL
let" starring Leslie Howard and
Norma Shearer.
Such venerable instruments as the
viginal, VOL de gambia, lutte, serpent
and Tyre are included in the score
prepared by Herbert Stothart, COM
poser and conductor.
fortunately" says Mr.. Stothart,
"the fascinating and distinctive
music of the early centuries has
been made the subject of deep study
and great research by Arnold Dol
metsch and his family in England.
Each yea. they stage a festival of
medieval ana renaissance music.
They have many of the instruments
needed in Romeo and Juliet and
are in touch with artists who know
the techni4,e of playing them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Mckenzie warns Tony to stay
away from his daughter and Tony
declines. In a fight between Tony
and Mckenzie at the town cafe
McKenzie's arm is broken. Mean
WHILE DR.. Luke has gone to Mon
treal to plead with the trading
company official there for an ade
quate hospital in Moosetown. He
fails and returns. Mckenzie Gusts
DR.. Luke and Substitutes a young
company doctor Downhearted. Dr.
Luke is walking up the gang plank
to leave his practice forever when
Asa Wyatt, we'll known as pro-
life father, rushes to him, asks
him to come to Mrs. Wyatt imme-
diately.
Constable Jim Ogden, who has
told DR.. Luke he can no longer
practice without license, orders
him not to go to Mrs. Wyatt He
goes anyway. The constable fol-
lows, warrant in hand.
Amazing Scenes of Birth
Ihere follows an amazing series
of scenes surrounding the birth OF
the quintuplets. 1t is one of the
funniest sequences the screen has
produced. yet it is the kind of hui
MGR which carries a tear in every
chuckle.
Wires carry the news of the birth
10 the outside world. Overnight, Dr.
Luke becomes famous, is given q
hospital and all the equipment he
needs.
A year later. when Canadian dig.
nitaries assemble in Moosetown t.
honor the doctor, plane roar:
overhead bringing Tony Luke back
to his love, Mary Mckenzie.
Nurse Kennedy tears DR.. Luke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

engrossing motion picture, artistic
ally directed by Henry King.
1t is not the story of DR. Allan Roy
Dafoe, not the story Of the Dionne
quintuplets. Incidents from their
lives merely play part in this tale
about a country doctor who stuck 10
his profession through all sorts o.
obstacles.
Doctor, Nurse Fight Disease
AS the only medico in the far
northern hamlet of Moosetown, DR..
John Luke (HersholD and his
nurse, Katharine Kennedy miss
Peterson), carry on fight against
sickness and death. 1t is an iso-
lated spot where scientific aid car
not reach those who need it. When
a diphtheria epidemic sweeps the
section, Tony Luke, Johns nephew
flies serum into the snowbomC
town. He promptly falls in love
with Mary Mckenzie daughter of
the trading company's branch boss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Star S Meal Checks
Kept for Souvenirs

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 5.-Neither
Rochelle Hudson nor her studio
paid for the stars meals during a
recent location stay at Truckee, Cal,
for filming of The Country Be-
yond."
All members of the unit signed
their checks, but when they were
paid, none of hers was turned in.
The restaurateur kept them for
souvenirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Miss Langford Gets
Unusual Film Role
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March ga filing
clerk with rhythm-thats the latest
screen assignment of Frances Lang
ford. Not only must she file cor
rectly in the miniature musical,
Loves Labor Lost" but she must
do it to the rhythm of catchy tunes.
To get in practice for her role,
Miss Langford has been pairing her
spare time in the tabulating de-
partment of her film company,
working as file clerk
Miss Langford is heard weekly on
Hollywood Hotel Noadcasts with
Dick Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

every stop, according to Capt.
Johnson.
North of the equator again, the
Yankee sailed around Indo-China,
south for long voyage across the
Indian Ocean to Capetown. In
Indo-China the camera went for
visit to Krakatio volcano, which.
with one eruption, killed $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

Ceiling Zero" with Jimmy Gag
ney. Pat O'Brien. Stuart Erwin and
June Travis. at li:40. 1888. 1856. 5.34.
7,32 and $50.
CIRCLE
Rose Marie" with Nelson Eddy
and Jeanette Macdonald at IL. lis.
3.25, $50, TAO and 9:55.
KEITH'S
Clarence Booth Tarkington's plav.
first production of the Federal Play
ers, WPA theater project stock COM
pany, directed by Charles Berkell. at
BIS.
INDIANA
''Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen. at II so, $50,
$50. $50, ESQ and $50.
LOEw'S
Modern Times" with Charlie
Chaplin, at IL, 1880. 2:43. 4:36.
6.56. 8.l6. and 1905
LYRIC
The Bohemian Girl" with laurel
and Hardy, at ll:25, AIS. Sis, sos,
Continental Revue" on stage. A.
B. Marcus show with Ha Cha San,
at 1855. 3:46. GAS ana 9:36
The Virginia Judge" ct 1914
1:l9 1854. 6:2e and 9;04 Also Dark
Hazard. at 1913. 2:l8. 4:53. 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Model to Make Film Debut

Anita Colby, famed as the model
for advertisements of a national
cigaret company, is to make her
screen debut in support of Katharine
Hepburn in Mary of Scotland"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
HershoIt, Peterson ct al.
Provide Able Support for
Pictures 5 Infant Stars
Camera Around John QuaIen Divides Comedy
Assignment With Slim SummervIe
BY JOHN ". THOMPSON

the cu babies the world and we'll acted
Country
"qunesence" film
picture which features
Whalen
girls in every you treated to an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

persons. Scenes described as none
too safe for cameramen were filmed.
At Bali the camera went inland to
record a royal cremation ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Finds" Co-Starred With Sylvia

THUS NU-SIdTTtu WICh sylvia
Two of the most successful dis
coveries in Hollywood in recent years
are co-starred with Sylvia Sidney
in The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine They are Henry Fonda and
Fred MacMurray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
Capt. Irving johnson Takes
Caleb Mills Hall Audience
on 3O,OOO-Mi|e Ocean Trip.
Vivid Descriptions Illustrated With Motion Pictures Color
Travellers Recital of Adventures in Southern
Seas on Saboat Yankee

miles dotted the
Caleb Mills Hall audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

The sterilization of THE
Country Doctor" is appearing
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

showing 10000 natives participating.
Rounding the Cape Of Good Hope.
the Yankee crew felt it was back
home. with only 5000 miles TO go.
These miles were not without inter-
est. There were St. Helena. Devils
Island and South American jungles
10 be visited, photographed and en-
Joyed.
The Yankee arrived home last
MAY. 10 minutes behind schedule.
because. Capt. johnson explained,
newspaper men delayed entrance to
Gloucester harbor. Behind her she
left an island in the South Pacific
and a waterfall in South America
named in her honor, both discovered
by the travellers.
The vessel is being groomed for
another voyage. and Capt. johnson
expects again to visit, before the
year ends. his friends on far-away
South Pacific islands.
Capt. Johnson's talk was sponsored
by the Mems Club of the Episcopal
Church OF the Advent. by r. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Margaret Hamilton Given Part
Margaret Hamilton, who scored
solidly in a character role in Chat
terboX," will have an important
part in the new Ann Harding star
ring picture. The Witness Chair"
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
SUDDEN DEATH
IS PR0BED

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today will make a
post-mortem examination to de-
ter1nine the cause Of the sudden
death yesterday of George E.
Koehler, As, a War Department
employe who collapsed at Four
tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest and died two
hours later at Emergency Hos
pital.
Koehler lived at 217 F st. N. W.,
and it is believed that his death
was caused by a heart ailment.
Two other persons died sud
denly yesterday. A certificate Of
accidental death was issued in
the case Of Jet Carruthers, IS,
who fell down a flight Of steps
if his home at 210 E st. N. W.
Casualty Hospital physicians re-
ported his neck was broken in
the 10-foot fall.
Mrs. Vivian Staley, 85-year-old
widow, who lived at the La Sale
Apartments, died at Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken
after she collapsed at her apart
ment.
Emergency physicians said a
cerebral hemorrhage caused her
death.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
BIRTHS

Calvin and Elinor Good, girl.
John and Elva Walls, girl.
Roland and Julia Simpson, boy.
James and Hannah Caddle, jr., boy.
Herman and Ellen Deutergan, boy.
Myron and Ruth Crook, boy.
Robert and Louise Tubbs boy.
Virgil and Wilva Brewer, boy.
Robert and Sarah Hines, boy.
Frank and AIRY Goldberg, boy.
George and Luella Votava, girl.
Walter and Audrey Tobin, girl.
James and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, girl.
Earl and Madeline Cross, girl.
David and Helen Thompson, girl.
Eber and Sarah Patton, girl.
William and Mae carp, boy.
Theodore and Maud Willoughby, girl
Howard and Anne Norris, girl.
Warren and Mary Yates, boy.
Edward and Daisy Allen, boy.
Willie and Katherine Strickland, boy
Lawrence and Nell Byers, boy.
Richard and Haryan Daniel, boy.
Loyle and Mary Morrison, boy.
Alvin and Audrey English, boy.
Victor and Margaret Cerordi, boy.
Julian and Ruth Shorty, girl.
Robert and Beulah Stultz, girl.
Albert and Annie Blum, girl.
Clarence and MAlinda Scott, girl.
Louis and Grace Rosenfield, girl.
Cesaria and Claudine Mamaril, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
LIGHT TO BREED
NO RACKET

COLMAR MANOR, Md, July
17.-"There will be no racket
tolerated through wholesale ar
rests of viOlatOrs at the new
traffic light in COlmar Manor"
This was the announcement Of
town officials of Cottage City
and Colmar Manor relating to
the traffic light recently erected
at the intersection of Barney
Street and the Washington-Bal-
timore Boulevard.
Residents of both towns OPP
posed the light at that point on
the grounds that the lack of a
single jurisdiction might give
rise to "racketeering" police.
The light is directly on the
boundary and was financed
jointly by the town councils of
the two communities. Fines for
traffic violations there will be
divided evenly between the two
towns.
Plans are now under way to
have light placed at the in
tersection of Wilson Avenue and
the boulevard.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Business Up, Farley
Tells n. Y. Postal Men

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July IT
GN.SD.-Postmaster Genera
James A. Farley told the conven-
ton of New York postmasterS and
postal supervisors today that bust
ness was steadily improving and
that New York was among the
States that are showing the way.
He said that postal receipts in
New York for the first II months
of the last fiscal year were $780,
246,000, against $94,555, 493 for
the same period the previous year.
The preliminary report of postal
receipts for the entire country for
the fiscal year closed June 80
shows an increase Of $50 per cent
over the previous fiscal year, he
said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
LICENSED TO MARRY

Daniel P. Bledsoe, 26 Dayton, Nevada,
and Leta f. Reed, %, S14 e. Clifton
Terrace Apartments.
caleb G. Fanshaw, go, 1907 North
1907 North Capitol st.
Herman Hawkins. rs. 307 Seventh ST.
S. E, and Catherine E. Campbell, 20,
1041 Forty-fourth St n. E.
James l.. Byers, u, 40s K st. n. w,
and Annie Morrison, 20, 1884 New Jer-
sey Ave. n. W.
Thomas A. Sullivan, %, So U st.
n. w, and Robena G. BRAKEMAN, 21,
401 Twenty-third st, n. W.
Roger F. Emmert, n. 4O1s Georgia
Ave. n. w, and Marguerite A. Michaud,
%, 1872 Manor Place, n. W.
James H. McMullin, %. 222 r st. N.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Two Amendments
TOD. {. zoninq Rules

Two amendments to the Dis
trict zoning regulations were
approved today by the District
Zoning Commission. One amend
ment provides that flats as we'll as
apartment buildings must have
sideyards before a permit for con-
struction will be granted.
The second amendment provides
that inclosed courts of CONNER
cial buildings shall not be less
than 6 feet wide, nor less than 2
inches wide, for each foot Of height
Of such court.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
DEATHS

Rosa w. Cash, IS, 1927 Euclid 81.
N w.
Mary A. George SIS. 51O7 South Da.
kota Ave. n. w.
Grace M. Jones, 81. 221 Third St.
n. w.
John H. Deane. so. $40 Eighteenth
St. n. w.
william B. CARRIER, 10, 1245 Eye st.
~ w.
FRANK l.. Crllly' S. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Amos Rusk, AZ, Providence Hospital.
Chancellor Brown, 40, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Ellis l.. Marsh, u, Potomac River,
Eastern Branch.
James Brooke, 10, Childrens Hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

\ E., and Pauline R Daugherty, 81, Com
stock Michigan.
Wallace Wright, ~, and Elizabeth
Dice, %. both Of 1911 Twelfth St e.
Arthur E. Jessup, "a, 1910 Sheriff
Road, and Gloria F. Oscar, ~, 1902
Douglas st. n. e.
Philip Pickett, ~. and Agnes Jack.
son, 49, both of 5O31 Central Ave. n. p.
Joseph J. Howard, jr., 23 1924 D st.
n. E.. and Edith V. D. Canty, %, 1910
Fourteenth st. n. w.
Harold u. Tanqusry, -, and Helen
F. Malcolm, 20. both Of 1850 Irving ST.
N w.
Luther w. Gray, 26 1919 Foxan Road.
n w, and Josephine Raysor, a. 1904
Grard st. N. w.
Melvin white, %, and Mary Clarke.
81. both of 1875 st. S. w.
Montgomery w. King, rs, Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Meta A. Davies, "a, 1929 Har-
ward ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Band Concert Tonight

The washington Masonic Band
will play a concert tonight begin
ming at $50 o'clock in the Dunbar
Community Center stadium. 1t is
one of the weekly programs being
given under the auspices of the
Community Center Department.
Mrs. C. j. Knox is supervisor In
charge Of concerts at Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Stop Sign Thug
Gets $40 From
MOtOriSt

A "stopSign" robber working
the Washington streets last night,
obtained $40 from one victim.
Charles w. Hinton, S21 Eye st.
S. E., reported to police he had
stopped his car at a boulevard in
tersection at Twenty-seventh and
K SITS. N. w. early today when an
unidentified colored mn leaped
to the running board and held
him while two others robbed him
of his pocketbook and loose
change.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
MISS MARGARET C. LAZENBY
MRS. ANNIE E. BOARDMAN

Funeral services were held today
at the Lee Funeral Parlors, Fourth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northeast, for Mrs. Annie E.
Boardman, SO, who died Wednes'
day at her home, 2501 Calvert st.
N. w. Internment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mabel and Marie Boardman, Of
Washington, and Mrs. Thomas N.
Tappy, of Daytona Beach, Fla;
and a son, Robert M. Boardman,
of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
70 BOYS, GIRLS
GO T0CAMP

A group Of 20 youngsters today
were enjoying the first day of a
vacation at the summer camp Of
the Volunteers of America at Fort
Foote, Md.
The boys and girls were taken
to the camp yesterday by officials
of the organization.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Adm. COWie'S Funeral
Set For Tomorrow

'born in Middleburg, Va, and spent
her early life in Fauquier and Lou.
doun counties, Virginia.
Besides Mrs. Elzey, the sur
vivors are another daughter, Mrs.
Florence P. Rathgeber, and three
sons, E. Clarence, Sumpter S. and
Burns o. PoSton.
MISS MARGARET C. LAZENBY
Miss Margaret Cornelia o. La
zenby, a school teacher in the Dis
trict public schools before the turn
of the century, will be buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery tomorrow
following funeral services, ar
ranged by her former students, at
the Joseph Gawler Sons under
taking establishment at 1890 a. m.
Miss Lazenby died Tuesday at
her home in st. Paul, Mimi,
where she has lived for the last
seven years. She retired from tie
teaching profession here 20 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Odds and Ends

George A. Warren, the gentle
man who pauses before each word
at meetings, is again president
of the Interior Department lodge
of the A. F. c. E.. with him will
serve Frederick Hefferman, first
vice prexy; Robert Matthews, Sec
ond v. p; Eugenia Miller, Secre.
tary-treasurer and Nevin B. John.
son, sergeant-at-arms d. E. Clinton
Spencer, John LundquiSt and Mr..
Warren will talk for the group at
D. C. Department confabS. E.
Joseph I. Menehan, new president
of Interior branch Of Local 2,
N. F. F. E., is from Spokane,
Wash, and joined Geological Sur.
vey in 1884, shifting to the Blu.
reau of Reclamation the next year
=. Molly Bauer, ReSettIement,
likes Virginia Beach as a vaca-
ton spot. Jim Baity, G. A. O..
would rather golf than do any.
thing else. the Census Bureau re.
veals that Washington's police
force cost less to maintain during
"a than during either the year be-
fore or In 1886. . it cost $3,006,-
200
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
DIR. RUFUS WEAVER

Funeral services will be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow for DR..
Rufus Weaver, 95, prominent medi-
cal teacher and uncle of Rufus
M. Weaver. of 1888 Iris st. N. W.,
who will attend the funeral.
DR.. Weaver, whose home was
in Philadelphia, retired in 1925
after serving as teacher of anat-
omy at Hannaman Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia for 81 years.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
New Rezoning Rules
Require Longer Notice

Amending the coming regula-
lions, the District zoning Com
mission yesterday prescribed that
in the future is days notice must
be given residential property
owners within 200 feet of pro-
posed gasoline filling stations.
The previous notification period
was 10 days.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
0Id-Age Security
Grant Authorized

Authorization of a S533,943
grant to the State of Washington
to aid in financing its old-age as
sistance program from July to
September 30, was announced by
the Social Security Board yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

REED. JEANETTE ANN On THURSDAY.
July IS, 1886, at her residence, 234a
Ashmead Pl. N. w, JEANETTE ANN
REED (nee Coats). the beloved mother of
Writ Reed, Waldorf Reed, Mrs Ethel
Muse Bessie Hall and Rosa Belfield Re.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
n. W. until Saturday morning. July 49,
1885. at IL o'clock
Interment in Oak Grove, westmoreland
County. Va.