davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
HILLTOPPERS
in HOME GAME
; ON SATURDAY
3 Regulars Out But Line
up Against Erskine
Seasons Strongest

The blue Ridge IIi''topncrS play
,lo;r first home Same of she scn-
son Saturday afternoon g:hen they
mrc, the ErsEn. COLES, freshmen
or the high schoo. field "a :
C'cloc<.
Yesterday afternoon Coach
Morris paced his athletes through
? long signal jrill, t,aturin" pass
orfars. and defense. lIoiborn, an
.ccnvata rays,r did wos, Of the
tossing wi5n Edncy and Hughes
doing most of thc receiving. This
combination promises 10 b" a con-
slant threat when The teams clash.
Although several players VIII be
out because of injuries. Including
both regular guards. ana Morris
. driving Uack. the coaches mdi-
cate that th" lineup available wu.
Ec the struaerst ;u tax" tn' field
20 date. Sud they expect the pest
game %. tpy season.
The probable starting lineup;
/, e; end. yda; Icl, tucHlv. GILL;
Left ruald. S.wo,i; {. F0gEart;
riah, uuard. Parker. right tacN.e,
Irch; right end. GUytou; quarter
back. hughes; IcE. h0lt. EdncE;
righ, hall, Moore; tUllbacN, H"'-
born.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

SPAlN was busy fighting back
the invading MoorS, when
Christopher Columbus sought aid
o prove his fanCiiul IDEA Of q
westward passage TO India.
Through the friendship he had
made at La Rabida convent, ne
net other Spanish clcricS and inn
aortant retainerS of the crown,
md, in 1886, he first faced King
Ferdinand and Queen Isabella.
They referred him 20 a council
81 advisers at Salamanca. and
twice this group turned down his
plan. Twice Columbus sought the
EAR of Queen Isabella.
Finally, he got third hearing,
and on April II. l492, the king
and queen signed their royal con-
sent to the venture.
In the series OF stamps issued
by the. United States in 1898, COM
memorating the 4OOth anniv crSary
Of the discovery of America, the
scent value carries a copy OF the
famous painting by Brozik, now
in the Metropolitan Museum in
New York, showing Columbus So
betting aid from Queen Isabella
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Football Schedule

Akron vs.. John Carroll.
Bates vs.. Bowdoin.
Bcloit vs.. Coo.
Boston College -. Michigan
State.
Boston University W. Miami
tTloridO.
Brown W. Tufts.
Bucl;ncll W. Villanova.
California vs.. Washington State.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Purdue.
Columbia vs.. Cornell.
Cornell College ". hnoX.
DAYTON W.. Western Reserve.
"Findlay vs.. Kentucky State.
Florida vs.. Maryland.
Fordham ". Pittsburgh.
Furman VS.. Davidson.
Georgia VS.. Tennessee.
Georgia Tech vs.. Clemson.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Shenandoah.
Harvard W. Princeton.
Howard (Alabam@ W. South
western.
Indiana vs.. Iowa.
Iowa State vS. oklahoma.
Johns Hopkins W. Randolph
Macon.
Kansas vs.. Arizona.
Kentucky Is. Alabama.
Lchigh W. Rutgers.
louisville vs.. Georgetown Col
lcge.
Maine vs.. Colby.
Manhattan VI. City College OF
New York.
Marshall IS. Emory-Licnry.
Massachusetts State ". AM
hcrst.
Michigan vs.. Illinois.
Nebraska vs.. Missouri.
New York University vs. La
fayctte.
North Carolina VS.. North Caro-
lima State.
North Carolina College IS. SHAW.
Northwestern W. Minnesota.
Norrc Dame vs.. Ohio State.
Ohio University ". CINCINNATI:
Ohio Wesleyan VI. MANN
(Ohio).
Oregon vs.. Washington.
Pennsylvania ". |. s. Naval
Academy.
Pennsylvania Nil. Col. v. Ic-
baron Valley.
Penn State vs.. Syracuse.
Rhode Island ". Worcester.
Rice vs.. George Washington.
Rochester ". Hobart.
Santa Clara ". Alabama Poly.
Scwancc vs.. Mississippi State.
Temple vs.. Holy Cross.
Texas ". Southern Methodist.
Texas \. & VI. ". Arkansas.
Texas Christian vs.. Baylor.
/. $. Military Academy -. Col
gate.
Utah W. Brigham Young.
Univ. California, l.. \. vs.. Stan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Several Chinese
Concubines Are
Sought For Ruler

TIENSTIN, China, Oct. 81:
NJP)--Emperor Kang Teh or
Norchukuo. the former Henry Pu
Vi, boy emperor of China, VIII
take not one but several ChincSe
concubincs in the near future
the Chinese press reported toGaF'
The imperial agent was salG 20
be Chao Yu-Pei, former chlei
secretary of the emperor ana
known as an authority of ChlnGSe
.ayt and beautiful things ne
newspapcrs forecast that Chao
would choose one OF more Chln-
Csc actresses to take to Hsinklng
for the cmpcror's approval. since
he is known to have Il penchant
for them. Chao. it was said. ar
ronpcd for an actress to be- second
.arv wife of Pu Yi'S brother, Pu
Wei. several years ago. This act
rcss was rcigning faroritc, Hsue
Buing-Chin. "who made an excel
lent wife.
Foreign ncwSpapermcn were
unable to find ChaO who said to
conducting his martial ncgotla-
tons with the greatest secrecy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
Belmont Abbey,
Brevard College
Meet Saturday

EEEVARU. Oct. 30. tSucciaD.
ErrvarJ college eleven vii. play
the Belmont Abbey outfit on the
Errvard field Saturday afternoon
NJ = o'clock rS rus, Of the home
coming day attraction for the cox
i,ge.
The uadrtcaJcd Abbey eleven
vii! arrive Friday afternoon, aud
win be Guests of the college Fri
G.v evening and night.
4 shifted hacEt!y!d hreUp be
used bv Coucn Arthur Ransom m
the game Saturday. with PaN.oa
n; fVI.5ack and Atkins NJ right
half. Taggar,, the miniature
halfback who was . conSlSten.
ground gamer. is out for t1c rest
of the season with fractured
knee.
Probable starting lineup Tor
Elcvard viii 5r Hendrix. Edwards,
Ferguson. Hicks, Lee, Swami. Nc
MINI. Clayton, DcShaw. AJNuu'
and Paxton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
TALK

This is the season for talk Of
Ail-AmpricanS. and Duke Is giving
a big build up to Ace Parker.
ton be surprised if Parker lands
q berth on one of the mythical
teams that will be selected after
the season.
In our lowly opinion Duke has
at least two backs more valuable
to the ball club than Parker in
Hackney and Upton. hut the Ac"
is senior and the other men haV"
more college football left 10Y
them. We believe that. outside
his kicking ability. either Hackney
or Triton is n better back than
Parker for all general purposes.
Hackney eSpccially haS proved
valuable TO the Devils and il one
CT the grcat"St hall carrying backs
ever produced in the south.
All Americans. however, ar"
now selected on q build up basis.
\ lot depends on tn" publicity
given man by his own school.
and a lot dcrcndS on the plugging
he gets from sports writers.
For instance. the Dukes have
already started on Dan Hill, Jr.
This is apparent in publicity sent
ont from the University. in radio
rcports of games. and in othcr
WAYS. Not that Hill hasn't proved
himself q great center. He has
ability and has done Il splendid
ioh this season. hut looking in
from the outside it looks lik" he
is being given plenty Of breaks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
BLACK MOUNTAIN TO
PLAY BREVARD HIGH
SCHOOL THIS P. NJ.

RREVARD. oct. 80. tSPeciab.
Brcvard nigh and Black Mountain
nigh vii. meet on the loca. grid
Friday afternoon az $3.50 tor the
first game between these two
teams'n a number of years.
Added interest will be in this
contest. a. Pau. Schachncr, coach
of the Black Mountain nigh e.eTcn.
is a former Brcvard high player,
and played at quarter here in 1882
when the local griddcrS had their
best year in several. winning all
but one game that season.
Probable starting lineup as an
nounccd by Coach Ernest Tilson
for Brcvard will be Carter. Mail.
TirSlcy. Heller. Walden, MacEcy.
Nelson. Shuford. Duckworth.
Lofts and Allison.
Black Mountains starting line
up will include Brooks. G.. Barn
well. Burgiu. Knight, Parks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
FLIP A COIN

Davidson over Furman. ms
game looks so close that any SliSh'
upset will determine the winner
fmm&n will give the wildcats /"
real battle. but during the c0"rTe
OF the afternoon one of the WIG
cat backs will break away ior 4 4
rua. The Davidson doWHs!SlJ
.ockm" will clear the way an"
the touchdown will prove 10 o'
the margin OF victory. 'h' Sc",t
n,i.hl ,hcw q win by - larger mar
sin. but Il long touchdown Gun
will really BE- the Margin oil VIC
cory. -.
Auburn over Santa Clara. AIa1
bama over Kentucky. +@.N!%tu
ever Florida. Gcogg'" Teen over
Clemson. TeuHrSsc SO, o,'. 'c%ir&.."'
Isl. over Vanderbilt. N'SSi.-
s;r2i State over S>v,.y.' Jus
,iS>irri over Centenary. ,u'an'
over l.ouj,iaua Tech Citadel over
south Carolina DFr'd9y|. DuNe.
Owe. Washington aut tee. Caro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
GARNER AND OTHERS
ON RADIO SCHEDULE
FOR THIS EVENING
By UNITED PRESS

Political programs to be radio
cast Friday include: Gail time
Eastern Standard
$3.50 .. M, Gov. Alfred NJ.
Landon speaking from Charleston,
W. WA. over CHS network.
$3.50 p. M, President Roose-
Welt speaking from Brooklyn over
Station WMCA.
$3.50 p. H.. Herbert Hoover
speaking from Denver over NBC
Rcd Network.
IO-l0:l5 p. m, Joseph +. Davis
speaking from New York over
Obs Network.
10000 p. H.. cambridge Col
by speaking from Youngstown
Ohio. over NBC Blue Network.
l0:30-l0:4j p. m., Vice PreSl-
dent Johr Nance Garner and JeS-
Sc Jones speaking from Dallas
over MIC Blue Network.
l0:3O-l0:45 p. M. John Lewis
spcaking over CHS Network.
Robson. with an area Of 800
square miles. is the largest county
in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
uANDON-POCR FISH"

NEW YORK. Oct. Dor tJPJ.-
President Roosevelt and his mo-
torcadc. cnroute from the battery
to Sara Delano Roosevelt park.
passed through the Fulton fish
where 4 sign read: Ian
don. the Poor Fish"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
COTTON MEETING SET

PINEHURST. Oct. 30. tIP).
The annual convention Of the
North Carolina Cotton Manutac-
tuners association will be held here
November > and 8. Former Gov
crnor O. Max Gardner and Stat"
Revenue Commissioners A. }. Max
well will address the convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

lima over \. c. State. N.PI. over
Richmond. Will. over Virginia.
Wake Forest over Presbyterian.
William and Mary over Hampdcn-
Sidney. Catholic University over
| oyola (N.OD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

Deans. TAYLOR. NashGUrn, Med
ford. Turner. Jenkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

ford.
Vanderbilt W. Louisiana.
Virginia Military Inst. ". VIZ
giTi".
Wake Forest vs.. Presbyterian,
Washmgton-JcffcrSon VS.. Mar
ictta.
Washington and Lee ". Duke.
WASHINGTON University vs.. okla
homa \. 4 VI.
William and Mary vs.. Hampdcn-
Sydney.
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago.
Xavier (CincimnatiD ". Centre
Yale ". Dartmouth.
&Nipht game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

Elections for the same. But that is the Rcddm vay,
VIZ, c,, ,,,,,, r, ,,,,, ,.,..,. way
TEE BALLOTS UNDER SUCH CIRCUNSwAVCrS
TO ISRAEL REDEEM or tn lr-y n ,,,r"
DOUBTFUL SOLICITOR. TO REPORT SI.rI l''E rE
ONCE 70 KkPUBLICAN HEADQl AETERS WE
INTEND 10 UNCOVER THEM.
That's whv we say
WATCH OUT FOR JUDAS
Poad ,he affidavit Of tho two NIis.o. rr..u..,
Tbn, oro nIdarI, lodio. l,iu,, ,,riotI,. ,
IheN are eueiIN !"uleN, INlhE Qme'N al nome n ne
EIo"%h Hecu0iI o. me 'o""'|' InrF are moi used 20
lteachely lhey are UhlmpeachaDIc characters. The
Od-raS hiOned kind.
Read the affidaVitS Of VI. ". Berry and l. A
JuStli& nov. WORKING i'm WASHINGTON y T. ,, s,.,
D,atLa,, ,,tl,,, 100 .La,,, '' -, 90 wv" "'"
n'''"ei arthur Shafea 'ne'"'
----
1921 &c" Street, N. ",
Washington, D. G.,
October 20, 1886.
Mr. Frank Wadrop,
Hendersonvile N. c.
Dear Sir:
am writing you to notify you look after my Mr.
Arthur Redden here and got marked and
that he was Republican and was never Noalcd jus,
marked and he took awav. had give one
order bring ballot but he seemed have plenty So
wish would Mr. Redden and tell him to give yoa
ticket get and vote right So please tend to
statement. that this is true
Yours truly,
'S = ~ ''
81" l.. A. Jussus oath depose and that am the person
who the attached letter. written in led pencil dated
Washington d. c. October 20, 1885 to Mr. FRANK "a'''P
HendersonyIe c. and facts stated therein
true to nv personal knowledge.
(Signed) a. a. JUSTUS"
and sworn before this 2l day Of October
1896
(Spned) COOPER B. RHODES
Notary Public, D. T.
Nv commission expires October l. 1897
'
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Misses u r. Cra"'ord Ina H. L. w. "a" ,ba,-"Laa
kr. hat we wore Good Republicans and that He said
W.. could vote absentee now if VIC and then would
NO, have ,o bother on election day He said he had the bao
;, b;, H then took out the Absentee Ballots and We 'o'
straight Republican tickets and signed across %
mt b.r ,t,mr y, them We then sealed ballots and MRS
pu. ne stamp on ne" o The back Of each envelope We did
mot tel. Mr. Isr,c b, we would be out the ee
be sick or unable to the election election day. %
we had not made Application for any "ssMs further
that Il: above affidavit has bee" give" Of our own free "
.,.s ur {siSnsd> w rR E. CRAWFORD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

canE'usHI Isss. MEN Sr'>ivr. Invb !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30
WATCH OUT FOR JUDAS

Read the affidavit Of the two Misses Crawford
They are elderly ladies, living quietly q, home IN he
Etowah section OF the County. They are not used 10
treachery. They are unimpeachabc characters. the
old-faShoned kind.
Read the afiidaviis Of ". w. Berry and l.. 4
JuStu&, now working in Washington. D. e. on how
Brother Arthur shared them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-30

electric service the minimum hereafter for customers taking
requiem
Of Pand5o p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Features Dancing Until Dawn

Dancing until dawn is the new
policy at Tall Timbers, night club
on Road 81. Johnny Grove and his
Southern Aristocrats" are the mu-
sic makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Opening Tomorrow
LOeU'S
Locus

"AH, WILDERNESS!"-WaI-
lace Berry, Lionel Barrymore,
Aline MacMahon, Eric Linden;
author, Eugene O'Neill; direct
or, Clarence Brown; screen
play, Arthur Hackett and
Frances Goodrich.
Story--Life of middle class
family IN small town. Time,
1906. Adventures of philander-
ing, good-natured, bibulous
Uncle Sid; romantic, spinster
Aunt Lii; sensible, life-loving
Nat Miller and his adolescent
son, Richard.
"IF YOU COULD ONLY
COOK" Herbert Marshall,
Jean Arthur, Leo Garlic; di-
rector, William A. Setter; story,
F. Hugh Herbert; screen play,
Howard j. Green and Gertrude
Purcell.
Story Young millionaire
auto magnate meets jobless girl
on park bench. They hire out
to wealthy recketeer as butler
and cook. Girl tries to get job
for young man, is Jailed. He
tires of joke, leaves. Racketeer
discovers buffers identity, balls
girl out, kidnaps millionaire
from altar on verge of loveless
marriage. Millionaire is CRATE
full, returns to marry cook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

depreciation. The technical de-
mands of these works are enormous;
tonally vague and of no definite
meter, they are written in florid
style reminiscent of the operas of
Handel and Mozart.
The singer met these requirements
with voice of coloratura proper
tons, and gave them a perform
ance of grace and f1eXibility that
few present day tenors could match.
In these and the remaining songs,
he displayed a pianissimo whose
whispering delicacy was a delight.
Virginia jeffrey, local pianist and
teacher, was the accompanist.
Drafted into service in the absence
of Mr.. Rappaport's regular collabo-
rator, she gave a performance that
was accurate and artistic. Her play
ing throughout was fully in keeping
with the content of the songs and
wit hthe singers interpretations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
OhioOffers
Late Films
on End Run
Management Pleased With
Response to Quick
Return of Hits.

1t seems that showing high class
second run movies is an important
part of the Indianapolis amusement
world set-up. AT least, the success
rewarded Manager Tom Muchmore
and his Ohio theater crew last year
would indicate as much. So Tom
has announced a greater movie
season" for the next six weeks.
Leading off tomorrow with dou-
Bile bill including The Gay Decep-
tion," with Francis Lederer and
Frances Dee, and This Changing
World" starring Franchot Tone, the
Ohio is inaugurating policy OF
showing quick returns" Of first
run movies.
Following the Wednesday and
Thursday screen offering, The Big
Broadcast of 1885," IS to be seen.
This picture stars Jack Oakie, Lydia
Roberti, the Nicholas brothers 1.-TWO
exceptional Negro boys), Wendy
Barrie, George Burns ana oracle
Allen.
The story concerns two gentlemen
who own and operate radio sta
ton. Many of radios popular pro-
grams are given short sketches via
"television" arrangement which
plays a big part in the film.
Claudette Colbert's best bit in 1885,
titled "She Married Her Boss" is
to be the following attraction at the
Ohio. In this light comedy, Miss
Colbert is co-starred with Melvyn
Douglas, a newcomer who recently
made a hit in Mary Burns,
Fugitive"
Most of these features are to be
| shown on double feature bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

That's a peach of a pair" Cleft,
above) eating bananas between
periods of shooting in 1.-THE
Magnificent Obsession." Irene
Dunno and Robert Taylor are to be
seen in the picture at the Indiana
starting Friday.
You see, Uncle Sid, that's Wallace
Berry in "Ah, Wilderness!" Center
above), has just returned from a
picnic on which he and Nat Miller,
Lionel Barrymore, got tipsy, and
he's shown trying to explain it all
to Aline MacMahon, the spinster
sister in the picture which opens at
Loew's tomorrow, along with eff
You Could Only Cook" starring
Herbert Marshall and Jean Arthur.
Franchot Tone Fright above)
seems a bit perpleXed by that
honeyed expression on Bette Davis
face, in the scene from Dangerous, ="
the picture opening at the Circle
Friday. 1t is Bette's first role along
romantic dramatic lines since "Of
Human Bondage" with Leslie
Howard.
And who's this (below) smiling so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Jews Story Told Only in Song,
Narrative by Albert Rappaporf
Former Cantor Brings Excellent TemperamentaI, Vocal
Equipment to Recital in Krshbaum Center.
BY JAMES THRAsHER

BY JAMES THRASHER
The story of the Jewish able sympathetic artistic
narrator Albert Rappapor who Kshbaum
night in the dual of lecturer singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

confidently? Why it's Shirley Tenn
pie, and We'll pretend she's smiling
because she is to come back to the
Apollo Theater, starting Friday, for
a weeks return engagement of THE
Littlest Rebel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Filming Started on
Romeo and Juliet
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. Norma
Shearer, Leslie Howard and John
Barrymore today were participating
in first scenes for Metro Goodwin
Mayors colossal of colossals, Romeo
and Juliet" First scenes were of
the marriage of Romeo and Juliet
in Friar Laurence's cell.
Romeo and Juliet" is Hollywood s
third try at translating Shakespeare
to the screen. The others were
Tanning of the Shrew," with Doug
las Fairbanks and Mary Pickford,
and the all-star production of Mid
summer Nights Dream" Neither
was a great box Office success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Tiny Shirley
Called Back
byAdnnirers
'LittIest Rebel Returning to
Apollo Screen
Friday.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Major Bowes and Shirley Temple,
as compatible duo as can be
found, share the amusement news
spotlight today with announcements
of their respective film appearances
at two Indianapolis theaters soon.
The personable Majors Unit No
3 of travelling amateurs is to APP
pear on the Lyric stage starting
Friday, Jan. II.
Miss Temples popularity in In
dianapolis has voiced itself in de-
mands to Kenneth Collins, Apollo
theater manager, and he has been
forced" to bring THE Littlest
Rebel" Shirleys latest picture, back
for another week land only one)
starting Friday.
Now In Chicago
The Major Bowes unit now is
playing in Chicago, is to go to De-
troit for a week at the Michigan
theater before coming TO Indian
apolis.
Heading the group which is to
play here are Mrs. Marguerite Ryan,
the housewife prima DONNA" Paul
Regain, impersonator of radio, stage
and screen personalities, and Adolf
plus Robinson, Negro boy tap
dancer who is styled west pocket
edition of Bill Robinson"
Others include Lester Schnitzer,
boy violinist; Iris Green, "blues
singing social worker" Bob Ryan,
xylophonist; Paris Lee, Atlanta
BARITONE" Joe Becker. singing
boilermaker;;" Albert Hail, human
piccolo," and the Eagles harmonica
sextette. With the group also is to
be Major Bowes' lone Man Band"
who uses no other name, and Jack
Squires, master of ceremonies.
Freshman Love
The Lyrics screen attraction for
. the week of Jan. II is to be Fresh
man Love-" starring Frank McHugh,
Warren Hull and Patricia Ellis.
Little Miss Temple had the mis-
fortune of hitting Indianapolis, dur
, ing her first two weeks here starting
. Christmas, when lots of her fans,
, large and small, were hemmed in
doors by wintry winds.
When Mr.. Collins sent Shirley
away from here last week and
brought Ronald Colman in 1.-THE
Man Who Broke The Bank At
Monte Carlo" Shirleys supporters
called the theater, asking why Mr..
Collins wouldn't give them chance
to see their screen idol.
Mr.. Collins replied by frantically
! phoning New York and getting per-
mission to bring back the curly
topped song dance-act girl for a
seven-day visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Sponsoring
One-Act Comedies

Two one-act comedies, "Appren-
tice in a Hat Shop" and mot a
Man in the House." are to be pre-
sented Friday night at Irvington
Presbyterian Church.
Circle Four of the Woman's Asso-
citation of the church is sponsoring
the performance. Those in charge
are Mrs. Wayne Reddick, president;
Mrs. Emil Reinhart, chairman and
head of publicity; Mrs. Furman
Sims, program chairman, and Mrs.
Raymond Loudon, in charge of ad-
vertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07

later tenor with the Chicago Civic
Opera, Mr.. Rappaport brought to
his task an excellent temperamental
anu vocal equipment.
Three religious songs opened the
program. intensely emotional, they
we're given fervent and moving in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Director Is Seeking
10 Chinese Beauties

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7.-As Amer
lea had ziegfeld for its glorifier of
beauty, the Orient. now has Victor
Fleming, screen director, who is
seeking the 10 riost beautiful
Chinese girls on the Pacific Coast.
The "glorified girls" are needed
for tea house sequences in 1.-The
Good Earth" movie adaptation of
Pearl S. Bucks popular novel of
China.
In China, tea houses employ beau
tiful girls to entertain the Gus
toners. And in THE Good Earth"
an important dramatic development
hinges upon the visit of Paul MUM,
as Wang Lung, to tea house to
choose his mo. 2 wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-07
Gettysburg Speech
Inspires Composer

Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-George
Gershwin, it has been learned on
good authority, is composing a
choral arrangement of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, which is to be
performed by a leading vocal organ
iZation.
Mr.. Gershwin is not the first CON-
poser to be inspired by the i'm
mortal pronouncement. 1t moved
Rubin Goldmark to write lis
Gettysburg Requiem" which, how
ever, is an orchestral work.