davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Actresses Reunited
in TeIevision Movie

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 27.- Ten
years ago Mary Aston and Joyce
Compton first met as Wampus Baby
stars. Today they were reunited in
movie for the first time since
their Wampus days.
They are appearing as ROOM
mates in Trapped BY Television, "
which stars Lyle Talbot and Nat
Pendleton.
The girls were elected Wampus
stars in 1925 with Mary Brian, Do
lores Costello, Joan Crawford. Do
lores Del Rio,~ Janet Gaynor, Sally
ONeill and Fay Wray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Hollywood Expects
Another Donat Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 81, = Pres
ent indications are that Robert
Donat will return here to appear
in THE Son of Monte Cristo," Sc
Quel to his memorable The Count
of Monte Cristo.'
Donat scored recently in the
English made THE Ghost Goes
West" and currently is appearing
in London stage play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Karin MoIIander
Not Mrs. Brisson

In the Indianapolis Times on
Marsh Is, caption Of a picture
Her True Story" contained the mis-
statement that Karin Mollander, a
close friend of Greta Carlo, was
the wife of Carl Brisson, noted
Swedish actor.
The Times has been informed of
the fact that Miss Mollander was
the wife of Lars Hanson, and is
glad to publish this correction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Jackie Cooper Gets
Soda Fountain Job

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 81. - Jackie
Cooper got tired of merely enjoying
himself on his recent vacation at
Palm Springs, SO he found a job
behind a soda fountain.
He admits the pay was nothing
to brag about-in fact, when he
was ready TO quit he found he owed
his employer. There had been too
many treats on the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

a. JVd int iluLnDcIS, LIlcIt Will Dc
43 railroad cars loaded with 80
elephants. $50 horses and ponies,
and several hundred other animals,
TO say nothing Of the clowns, aero
bats, tight-rope walkers and
musicians.
There is to be a parade Saturday
at IL. Saturdays performances are
to be sponsored here by the Indian
apolis Orphans Home and Sundays
SHOWS are TO be under the sponsor
ship OF the Sunnyside Guild.
Jumbo Weighs ga Tons
Dean of the animal troupe is
Jumbo II, said to be the only
African elephant In American
circuses. Jumbo II is just a young
ster, ID years old. He tips the scales
at three and one-half tons, stripped
His managers hope he will grow to
be big elephant, maybe bigger
than his predecessor, Jumbo l, who
was brought to America by Phineas
T. Barnum.
Jumbo III Is the third OF his tribe
TO make an American tour, the
second being an unidentified pachy-
derm that worked with the Sells
Brothers circus in 1896. Most of
the elephants in circuses are Asiatic
elephants. They are dumber than
those from Africa and take orders
better. The African Immigrants can
not be trained and sometimes get
a. chronic case OF obstinacy. The
one with the Sells show had an at
tack OF this disease" on a railroad
track In Canada and was killed by
a train.
Chief attraction with the circus
coming here is Clyde Beatty, who
has a way with lions, tigers and
leopards. Last season he walked
into a cage with "a lions and tigers,
armed only with a pistol filled with
blank cartridges, a cane chair and
a whip which sounds a lot worse
than 1t feels. This summer CLYDE
announces he will use 40 "cats" of
all types. The trouble he has max
ing the dignilied king of beasts sit
UP in very un-lionlike poses, always
delights the audience.
tt doesn't delight the lions
though, and they usually finish the
performance looking as if they
would like nothing better than
nice chunk Of Beatty steak for
dinner.
Mrs. Beatty Has Act
Mrs. Harriet Beatty got tired of
staying home with her knitting
while her husband wrestled Jungle
cats, so she is performing with the
circus this year. Her best trick is
making a lion and tiger ride around
the steel arena on an elephants
back.
From Spain, the circus obtained the
Zavatta family, nine in all, hailed
as one of the best bareback horse
riding acts in the business. The
flying through the air with the pro-
verbal ease. as are also the Flying
Hsrolds. There has developed a
friendly rivalry between the two
troupes to see which can come the
nearest to falling. The contest is
for two falls out of three.
Harold Barnes, the 16-year- old
wire specialist, Is back again with
more tricks on the steel cable. He
dances, falls, turns fiips and does
other stunts on the high wire that
most people wouldn't attempt on a
feather bed.
An addition to the circus this year
is the Zoeppe troupe, which does
bicycle riding SO feet above the
ground on thin wire stretched be-
tween two towers.
The 'lad-ees and gentlem- cen"
fellow, ringmaster to most of us, is
to be Capt. Henry Mcfarland.
Oh. yes, the press agent from the
circus informed us that they still
sell popcorn and peanuts at all
shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

WHEKE, WHAI, WHEN
APOLLO
Captain January with Shirley
Temple, at 11:44. l:44. 3:44. 5;4l.
CIRCLE
1.-THE Witness Chair" with Ann
Harding. Walter Abel and Moroni
Olsen, at IL. $50, 4:45, 7:40, l0:43
Also Murder on the Bride Path"
with Jimmy Gleason and Helen Brod-
erick. at 1915: $40. 6:35. $3.50.
CIVIC
Accent on Youth" with Jack
Harding. Isabel Ayres. Margaret Nc
Even, Edward Green, Jane Smith and
Alec Saxton. at $50.
KEITHS
do Unto Others" by Henry K.
Burton, directed by Charles Berkell
produced by Federal Players, with
Charles Althon, Jack Duval, Ned lie
Feyre, Ira B. Klein and CMsri de
Schipper in the cast
LOEW'S
MIR. Deeds Goes to Town" with
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. at
1919. $50. 6:45, TO- Also Danger
Gus Intrigue" with Ralph Bellamy
and Gloria Shea at 11:18. 2:30.
5;45, 8.
LYRIC
Times Square Playboy" with
Warren William. on screen at 11:4O,
2:l8. 5:15. 8:12. l0:4i.
Vaudeville on stage at 1909. s.47:
ga. 9:4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

sang for the National Convention
Of War Mothers here, under the
direction OF Mrs. Jane johnson
Burroughs. They have had some
instruction from Mrs. Burroughs
and Miss Maxine Moore, but are
largely self taught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Is Leased
by Eten Corp
House on East Side Is to Be
Rem0deIed.

The Rivoli Theater, 3l55 E. 10TH
st, has been leased for IS years by
the Eten Theater Corp, Joe Cantor,
president, announced today.
The Rivoli, largest movie house on
the East Side, is to be remodeled
during the summer, according to Mr..
Cantor. The theater will change
pictures Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Bank nights are held
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Margaret Callahan and Owen Da-
Wis Jr., who appeared together on
the stage two years ago, are reunit-
ed in the new Richard Dix drama.
Special Investigator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Allan Jones is one OF Hollywood's
best ali-round athletes and an ex-
cellcnt horseman. He amuses him.
self breaking and training b.ooded
broncos on dude ranches near the
movie city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Stage Staff for Technical Play
Chosen From Faculty Members
Beautiful Dreamer Musical Fantasy Based Life OF
Stephen Foster, to Be Given Friday.

Technical
Friday
o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Cole Bros, Clyde Beatty
Show to Unfur| Big Top
in Indianapolis May 9-1O
Spanged Aeriaiss, Chalk Faced Clowns, Foreign Wire
Artist, Woman Cat Subjugator Among Per-
formers Who Are to Be Seen Here.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

some folk count the first robin
fever, but the only
INST ids MAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
London Says 1t Is Defensive
Move in Preparation
Against Mediter-
ranean Attack
MUSSOLIM BLOCKS
LAVAL. PEACE MOVE
Not Interested Unless Lea
que Withdraws Accusa-
. ton; Ethiopia Claims
Bombing Aof Church With
Ten Killed or Wounded
and Many Others Badly
Cassed

O3y The Associated PresS.)
British warships steamed south
ward today toward the Gibraltar
gateway to the Mediterranean as
Premier Pierre Laval of France
began period of watchfuI wait
ing for settlement of the East
African war.
Authoritative sources at London
said the massing of the English craft
off the coast of Spain was a defen-
sive preparation against any Mediter-
ranean attack.
The departure of the British ships
left the island kingdom without the
protection of it's major naval strength
although a part of the cruising fleet
held back to await the arrival of four
warships withdrawn from stations in
the southern waters.
French sources said Premier Laval
had been prepared to initiate new
Cancellation efforts until a conference
with Vittorio Cerruti, Italian ambas-
sador. who represented Premier Mus
solini as insistent the League with
draw it's declaration of Italy as ag-
gressor in the African conflict. This
withdrawal, it was reported, the
French consider impossible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Morgerthau Testifies Be-
fore Senate Finance Com
mittee in Executive
Session
COMMITTEE OKAYS
BABY BOND BONUS
That Method of Payment
Approved Instead of House
Measure Passed Last Fri
day; Consideration ON Sen
ate Floor Is Expected on
Next Thursday

washington, Jan. 14.-(AID-
I Despite testimony by Secretary
Morgcnthau that the government
would have to raise a minimum of
eleven billion dollars in the next
II IL months, the Senate Finance
Committee today approved the
new "baby bond" bonus payment
by Is to 2 vote.
Senator Couzons, Republican, Mich
igan, who with Senator Gerry, Demo
crat Rhode Island, were the only
members opposing a favorable report
disclosed Morgenthaus testimony
which was given in executive session.
Couzens said he would not be bound
by any secrecy.
The Michigan senator said the
Treasury secretary took no stand one
way or the other on the bonus meas
ure. and replied he couldn't tell"
when asked if the Treasury could
stand the added buren, of bonus pay
ment.
Couzens further quoted Morgenthau
as saying that the eleven billion dol
lars of funds needed for the rest of
this and the next fiscal year included
an estimate of two billion dollars for
relief (not included in the Presidents
budget; $1,000, 100000 which the Pre-
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
GRAHAM IS DOING
HIS WORK QUIETLY
And His Supporters Say
Politicians Are Discount
ing His Strength
Daily Dispatch Hurea".
In Tbe Sir Walter Hotel,
y j g. RASk lIDkVILI.

Raleigh. jap 1-Lieutenant Cover
nor A. H. Graham has not been max
ing much noise the past few weeks,
but he has been doing plenty of work,
according 20 reports reaching here
from q number of different sections
of the State. For, instead of making
speeches. Sandy is hard at work
holding conferences with his support.
ers in different counties and getting
an efficient, working organization
built UP ready to throw into gear
when the time comes. number OF
political observers who have been out
over the State recently maintain that
Graham already has done more or
ganzation work than any of the 9TH
er candidates, and that this organi-
cation is already quietly, but eff
GENTLY working in his behalf. 1t is al
so maintained that this organization
work, has already penetrated into
gooi. many of the far western coun-
Ties and throughout the Piedmont, as
we'll as in many eastern counties.
"rhe politicians here in Raleigh
who have relegated Graham to third
place and thus already ruled him out
their own personal preferences and
really knows very little of sentiment
as it exists over the State as a whole"
one observer said here today. For
it is becoming more and more evil
dent that the people are thinking
more and more about Graham. There
are thousands who feel that Clyde r.
Hoey is too conservative and that DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald is too extremely
liberal, with the result that an in
creasing number are turning to Ora
ham as the safe and sane liberal,
middle-of-the-road candidate. They al
so like the definite, ut-in-the-open
stand he has already taken with re-
gard to liquor stores and liquor con-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Says Court Said In SO Many
Words 1t Is Unconstitu-
tional To Regulate
Farming
SAYS POWER COULD
BE DENIED COURTS
And 1t Could Be Fixed So
Supreme Court Rulings on
This Type of Law Would
Have To Be Unanimous;
Startles Farmers at Com
mittee Hearing

Washington, Jan. Ia (AP)-
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, bluntly expressed to
farm leaders today a view that
no law regulating agriculture
production would be held consti-
tutional in the light Of the Su-
preme Courts AAA decision.
His opinion was given at Senate
Agriculture Committee meeting, sum-
moned to hear farm views on AAA re-
placement. The large committee
room, jammed with farmers, became
suddenly silent, when Norris said:
II don't believe it possible to pass
any law that in any way regulates
agricultural production that would be
held constitutional. I hate to say it."
Earl Smith, of the Illinois Farm
Bureau Federation. was the witness
at the time.
Norris expressed "entire agreement
with the recommendations of the
farm group-made to the administra-
tion Saturday-th soil conservation
and domestic allotments be the basis
Of new program. =.
II think the decision was wrong,
absolutely wrong" Norris said. II
thought the act was constitutional,
and think SO yet"
He was appauded loudly.
Norris asked Smith:
you feel that crop production must
be regulated?"
Smith nodded affirmatively.
But" the Nebraskan went on, "the
court says in SO many words. 'regula-
ton of agriculture is demonstrations
al You don't have to be a lawyer
to sec that point.
1--WE could pass law by which we
could take away jurisdiction over this
subject from the lower courts, and
providing, say, that a Supreme Court
on this must be unanimous.
"Then the decision Of week ago
yesterday would have been just the
opposite
Norris gave no immediate indica-
tion however, that he planned to
press for such statute. :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
PAVED ROADS WILL
Be CENTER-STR|PED
Highway Commission To
Order Work Done All
Over State Shortly
Daily Dispatch ButenU.
In The Sir Walter HOte.
~ VRA Cd IrIRXIIS.


Raleigh. Jan. 14.-The center lining
of all hardsurfaced highways as an
essential safety measure has been vir-
tually decided upon the State High
way and Public Works Commission
and within the very near future Or
ders will be issued to the mainten-
ance forces to start painting CEN
ter stripe on all highways the
straight sections as we'll as on curves
and hills, it was learned today from
an authoritative source.
For several years sentiment has
been increasing in favor of the con-
tinuous center line on all hard sur
faced roads as a safety measure and
the highway department has expert
mented with the continuous stripe on
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
ETHIOPIAN CHURCH BOMBED
AND TEN KILLED OR HURT

Adds Ababa, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Ethi-
cpian officials announced from
Dessye, Emperor Halle Selassie's head
quarters, today that Italian filters had
bombed the town of Sakota, and
wrecked the church of st. Mary on
January 10, with ten of the congre-
cation either killed or wounded
Ten other Philippians, the COM
munique said, were blinded by gas
bombs, and "five people were scorch-
ed ~ bombs"
The town is being bombed every
day, the announcement added. 1t is
about 1875 miles northwest of Dessye.
Another report from Dessye, said an
Italian plane bearing no colors flew
over the emperor's headquarters in
the town today without bombing it.
Officials said several Italian pri-
soners taken to Dessye had testified
that native Italian troops in the
north POLITICALLY were ordered to burn
churches"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Last Passengers
Are Taken Off of
Foundered Vessel

Lima, Peru. Jan. 14.-(AP)-
The National Radio reported to-
day that all passengers had been
saved from the Chilean steamer
Cautin, aground on LObOs de Tier
ra island, of the northern Per-
vivian coast.
(Advices from Santiago, Chile,
said the Cautin carried IS first
class passengers, 1870 third class
passengers and crew of about
1907
Another report to National
Radio said the ship had founder
ed at a. m. There was no in
formation as to the crew.
Previously the master of the
4,316-tOn Cautin had WireIeSsed
that the craft was a total loss and
that he was transferring the pas
Sengers to the S. S. Chimu of the
Panama Mail Steamship Com
panq.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Denies Bank
Unneutral In
Pre-WarEra
Morgan Challenges
Assertion Against
Federal r e serv
system In 1915

Washington, Jan. IA (AP)-An eff
fort by Senate investigators to show
the Federal Reserve system violated
neutrality in 1915 by negotiating with
the Bank of England was challenged
today by J p. Morgan.
This development topped dreary
session of the Senate Munitions Com
mittee. devoted mainly to reading Of
a two-year correspondence which led
to establishment of credit by the new
ly formed Federal Reserve with the
Bank of England.
Youthful Lawrence Brown, investt-
gator, proceeded on the tentative as
Sumption that both the Federal Re-
serve and the Bank of England were
government corporations.
"There was no indication" Brown
said to Morgan, that the Federal
Reserve felt it had any duty to neu-
trality, but only to facilitate export
trade to the Allies"
"The transaction had the approval
of the State Department, so 1t was
not considered violation of neutra-
lity," the financier retorted.
He added both the Federal Reserve
and the Bank of England were e1sen-
T1rrr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
NJ DONALD ATTACKS
STATE machine"
Mingles Roosevelt Praise
With Bitter Blast at
State Democrats

LcaksVille, Jan. 14.-(AP)-Tieins
in praise for the policies of Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt with a .bristlihg attack
on "The ringhaus-G ardner-Gra,
ham-Hoey machine" DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald, seeking the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, brought his
campaign here today.
The Winston-Salem man accused
the administration of leading North
Carolina "in exactly the opposite di-
rection from the New Deal program
of President Roosevelt"
"a high spokesman for the ma
chine recently issued a challenge for
specific criticism" said DR.. McDon-
aid, obviously referreing to the Jack
son Day address in Greensboro Of
Continued on Page Six0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Across
Country For
New Record
Howard H u & h e s
Flies From Burbank
to Newark in 9 IL
Hours Nonstop

New York. Jan. IA (AF-Ame-
rica's newest speed king of avi:.-
ton. Howard, Hughes. young
daredevil from California. CROWN
cd his thrilling air achievements
today by completing the fastest
.trans-cOntincntal flight ever
made.
Hughes flew without Il stop
from Burbank, CAL, to Newark.
n. j.. in nine hours. 81 minutes
and 10 secOnds--smashing by more
than half an hour the record Of
ten hours. two minutes and 81 sec
Onds set by Colonel Roscoe Tur-
ner September 2, 1884.
The new recOrd-hOider flew most
of the distance at $4,000 feet,
breathing part of the time from a
tank of oxygen.
lie attained a speed of 295 miles
an hour over one long stretch.
His flight covered approximately
2.45O miles and he averaged close
to 26O miles an hour for the entire
distance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Two Kidnapers at
Winston-Salem Get
Lifetime Sentence

WinstOn-Salcm, Jan. H.-(AP)
William M. Barham, 80, and
Fred Stevens, 20, were given life
terms i'm Forsyth Superior Court
today following conviction of kid
mapping w. w. Pollock.
Pollock, a salesman, was adj
Quoted here last fall and left tied
to tree near WOOdIeas, in Ro-
wan county, after being robbed.
Both Barham and Stevens have
criminal records and are under
3O-year sentences for robbery i'm
posed in Wake Superior Court.
They were brought here from
States Prison to face the kidnap
charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
DRUNKEN DRIVING
DECLARED WANING
Campaign Putting Crimp
Into Recklessness On
State Highways
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In ,s'he Sir Walter Hotel,
!, \ a. RASI< ERVILL
1Ry j. q

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-The drivers Ii
cense law and the enlarged highway
partol are putting the fear of the law
in the hearts of motorists throughout
the eastern part of the Safe, and al
ready causing big decrease in drunk
en- and reckless driving, according
to State Senator Arthur B. Corey Of
Greenville, Pitt county, author and
principal sponsor of the drivers Ii
censc law in the 1885 general assem-
bly,, who was here Monday. Senator
Corey was also one of the principal
hackers of the law which increased
the size of the State highway patrol
tc 120 patrolmen.
down in Pitt county and adjoining
counties, even though we have legal
liquor stores, there has been very
decided decrease in drunken driving
since the State drivers license law
went into effect November L." Sena-
tor Corey said. "In my county most Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Three Kldnapers
Shot to Death By
Soldiers In Cuba

Guanajay, Cuba, Jan. IA (AP-
Three accused kidnapers were
shot to death in running gun
battle with Cuban soldiers today
few hours after Pauline Gor0s-
tia, 28-year-old son of a well-to-
do manufacturer, had been aban-
dOned by his abductOrs in the
foothills near this village.
The battle was fought near the
spot where the young kidnap VIC
tim was found after his abductors
had been hemmed in by 700 SOL
diers, sailors and police.
GOrOstiza, uninjured, and appa-
rently in good health, was brought
to Guanajay by his rescuers. 1t
was reported his family already
had paid half of a $4,000 ransom
demand fer his release
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Substantial Gain
In Cotton Exports
Past Five Months

Washington, Jan. 4.-(A) -
\ substantial gain in cotton eX-
ports in December and for the
last five months of 1885 was re-
ported today by the Commerce
Department..
December. 1885, exports were
S77.00 bales. valued at $55.2W,-
600. against 1,135,OOOs bales valued
ut S7i.l65OOO in November, and
against 5O5,OOO bales, valued at
%3t.5Ii.O0, in December, 1884.
For August to December, 1880,
exports were 3.4j2,OOO bales, valu-
ed at 1922, $4,000, against 1889,
600 bales valued at $165, OO5,OOO III
the same 1884 period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Condemned Lindbergh Kid
nap-Slayer's Lawyers
Make Quick Move in
Federal Court
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN
CONTINUES SILENCE
Returns to Trenton After
Two-Day Absence as Leg
stature ConYenes, But
M:!hholds All information
As to Developments In
Famous Case

Trenton. n. J.. Jan. Ia (AP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann' $
counsel went into a conference
in a motel this afternoon prepa-
ratorv to habeas corpus proceed
ings before Federal Circuit
Judge J. Warren Davis in
Trenton.
q, LLOYD Fisher. of Pennington. and
VINCENT Dodds and Neil Burkinshaw,
hoth OF Washington. D. c., who were
RECENTLY added to the Bronx carpen-
tcr's legal staff for his last desperate
moves to escape the electric chair,
closctcd themselves in a hotel room at
> p. M.
Fisher said they hoped to have the
final draft of the application ready
in time 10 present it to Judge Davis
before his usual time for leaving the
Federal building-5 p. m.
Hauptmann's signature on the APP
plicatiOn was required.
Only four days of life were assured
r0r Hauptmann as the attorneys draft
cd the petition alleging that Haupt-
mann constitutional rights were VIC
lated during the trial at Pennington.
His execution has been fixed for 8
p. m. Friday.
a denial of the writ and of stay
of examination which must be sought
in separate application would mean
that the only hope for Hauptmann
was 4 rcprievc by Governor Harold
g Hoffman.