davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Ranks Hollywood
Sixth in Fashions

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 24-Rega
famous European fashion designer
here for brief visit, today ranked
Hollywood no higher than sixth in
the world style scale.
The local film colony is topped by
Paris, New York, London, Brussels
and Vienna in her opinion. Follow
ing Hollywood in the list Of 10 best
dressed cities are Warsaw Rome
Berlin and Budapest.
AS class, however, Rega says
that American women are far bet
ter dressed than any other national
group because manufacturers in this
country copy expensive creations and
market them more quickly than
elsewhere.
The designer said that clothes
consciousness in Great Britain has
had phenomenal growth, which
she attributes to the boom in motion
picture production there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Home on the Range" with Bing
Crosby and Frances Farmer; "For-
gotten Faces" with Herbert Mar
shall and Gertrude Michael; Ear
ly to Bed" starring Charlie Rug
giles and Mary Boland, and George
Brent and Madeleine Carroll in
"The Case Against Mrs. Ames."
The Circle has booked several
British films. The first of these
will be Rhodes, the Empire Build
err" starring Walter Huston, which
is on the same bill with Till We
Meet Again." starting May 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Circle Lists
Choice Films
for Summer
Two Pictures on Each
Weeks Program While
Indiana Is Dark.

With the closing Of the Indiana
Theater today, 1. M. Halperin, In
diana Circle manager, announces
the list of bookings for the Circle,
which is to absorb the Indiana's
programs.
The Circle Is to have the choice
of pictures from four major stu
dos, Mr.. Halperin said, and will
play two films on each weeks
schedule throughout the summer
months.
From RKO, the Circle gets Mary
of Scotland" starring Katharine
Hepburn and Fredric March; "The
Dancing Pirate" an all-color mu-
steal; The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" with
William Powell and Jean Arthur.
and a new Ginger Rogers Fred
Astaire vehicle, titled Never Gonna
Dance"
"Showboat" Is Remade
The 1886 version of .'Show Boat"
is to head the list of pictures the
Circle will obtain from Universal.
This film stars Irene Dunno. This
is the second time Universal has
filmed "Show Boat" the first YER
sion being released in 1929.
| Other Universal pictures are to
include "My Man, Godfrey" with
William Powell; "Dracula's Daugh-
ters," Strangers at the Feast" and
two stories made famous by Lon
CLANCY, THE Hunchback of Notre
Dame" and phantom of I'll c
Opera"
Warner Bros. productions to be
shown at the Circle are Hearts
Divided" with Dick Powell, Charlie
Ruggles, Edward Everett Horton
and Marion Davies, and, late in the
summer, Anthony Adverse" STAR
ring Fredric March.
Books w. C. Fields Movie
''The Princess Comes Across" an
other of the Fred MacMurray-
Carole Lombard farces done in the
manner of Hands Across tn e
Table," is one of the Paramount
films which the Circle is to present
this summer. The latter picture did
more business in Indianapolis than
in any other city in the country,
and Mr.. Halperin expects equal fan
interest in 1.-THE Princess Comes
Across"
Another Paramount film sched-
uled is Poppy" the first w. c.
Fields picture in more than year.
Others from Paramount include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Studio Prohibitions Are Viewed
as Joy-Ki||ers by Screen Stars
Speeding, Polo, Flying, Shaving and Smiling Are Among
Things Tabooed for Various Players.


HOLLYWOOD, April 24-Holywood is becoming the
Taboo Prohibitions
film players long they productions
yesterday
nerind he rkedi in Mob 1IoM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Cadet Pianists
TO Play Here
Culver Musicians to Be
MaennerChor SoIoistS.

Pronounced an exceptionally
gifted pianist by Cincinnati critics
after his solo appearance with the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra last
spring, Garfield Horn, 16-year-o]d
pianist of Culver Military Academy,
comes we'll recommended for his In
dianapolis debut as a Maennerchor
soloist Sunday afternoon at the
Academy of Music.
With him will be fellow cadet,
Wade Verweire, also a pianist. The
young men are to present solo
groups and two items for two planes.
Cadet Verweire comes from a
family of musicians. His grand
father was graduate of the Bel
gian Royal Conservatory. His father
studied with Walter Guetter, princi-
pal bassoonist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, and the late Franz Wag-
ner, former principal 'cellist of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. An
aunt was a pupil of the famous
American pianist, Fannie Bloom
field-ZeiSler.
To Join Military Band
A member of this years gradual
ing class, Verweire is solo clarinetist
of the Culver band, and has accept
ed an appointment in the United
States Marine Corps band follow
ing his graduation. He has studied
both piano and clarinet since he
was eight years old.
Sundays program, which begins
at 3, is as follows:
Ballade in G Minor .........C Chopin
Etude in C Major .,....,...........C Chopin
Mr.. Horne
Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue. go. Bach
Mr.. Verweire
Concerto in Minor Grieg
Mr.. Horne and Mr. Verweire
Military Valse 800. :..,.: s.-...,.. Chopin
Mr., Verweire
Dance Rhapsody ...........:.... Delius
Mr.. Verweire and Mr.. Horne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Is Killed in
Paramount Accident
By United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 24.-James
Reeves, 80, was electrocuted and
James R. Hayden, IS, was burned
seriously on the Paramount Studio
lot here yesterday when construc-
ton crane brushed against $4,000
volt high tension wire.
The accident occurred within less
than 100 feet of a nearby set where
Bling Crosby was rehearsing. Cros-
by, George Raft, Dolores Costello
Barrymore and others offered their
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
MR. DEEDS GOES. TO TOWN IS ROLLICKNG ENTERTAflNl

.two-thirds of the men on the roster.
The post was formed to give
a Legion band to the city. home of
the Legion's national headquarters.
However. members talents are not
confined to playing band instru-
ments.
For instance. there is a vocal unit
developing with the band. comprised
of Jack Schaefer, first tenor; Bert
Bernard, second tenor: Mr.. Con-
naughton, baritone, and Guy Han
cock, bass. There are other singers,
dancers. lawyers, doctors, players in
dance bands and symphony orches-
traS.
It's sort OF an "occupationsl
League of Nations" says Vice COM
mander Hammerschlag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Four Organ Pupils
Give Recital TONIGHT

Donald G. Gilley, head of the
organ department. at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music, is to
present four of his pupils in recital
at tonight in Odeon Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Vaudeville Acts to
Be Given at Church

The Federal Theater's vaudeville
unit is to entertain at cabaret
show sponsored by the Young People
of the Central Universalist Church
at $50 tonight. Marjorie Petrizilek
is chairman of the arrangements
committee.
A full hour Of entertainment is to
be provided by the vaudeville team,
which includes IS persons in 10 acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Lane College Girls
Sinq Here Toniqht

The Lane College Girls Glee Club
Of jackson, Tenn, is to give re-
cital at $50 tonight in the Phillips
G. M. E. Temple. N. West and
Drake-StS. Mrs. Carrye Nichols
Stevens is the the director.
SpiTituals will make up the bulk
Of the program, but works by Han
del, Donizetti, Mann, Racfmaninoff,
Abt, Elkins and Shelley also are to
be presented. Solos. duets and quar-
tets are to supplement the choral
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Captain January" with Shirley
Temple. at 11:44. 1:44. 3:44, 5:44.
7:44, 9;44.
CIRCLE
1.-The Witness Chair" with Ann
Harding. Walter Abel and Moroni
Also Murder on the Bride Path"
with Jimmy Gleason and Helen Brod-
erick, at 12:45: $40. 6:35. $50.
CIVIC
Accent on Youth" with Jack
Harding, Isabel Ayres, Margaret Nc
Even, Edward Green, Jane Smith and
Alec SaXton. at $50. y
KEITHS
do Unto Others" by Henry K.
Burton, directed by Charles Berkell.
produced by Federal Players, with
Charles Althoff, Jack Euval, Ned lie
Fevre, Ira B. Klein ard C'Mari de
Schipper in the cast
LOEW'S
"Mr Deeds Goes to Town" with
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. at
1918. $3.50. 6:45, TO- Also Danger
GUS Intrigue" with Ralph Bellamy
and Gloria Shea, at 1918. 230,
5:45 9.
LYRIC
Times Square Playboy" with
Warren William, on screen at l1:40,
2:18. 5;15 STA 10:41.
Vaudeville on stage at 1909. 3:47:
6;44. s:41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
NEW LEGION POST BAND
AIMS AT STATE HONORS
BY JAMES THRAsHER

Something must be done, agreed
Abe Hammerschlag and Lawrence
F. Connaughton. about Emerson
Post No. 262, American Legion, which
probably had more musicians than
any other organization of its class
in the country.
So they organized 40-piece mill
tary and concert band from a men,
bership roster of SO. When the new
band makes its first appearance at
the state convention in Muncie this
summer, it is to be the only Legion
band formed entirely by men from
single post.
The name of Lawrence Connaugh-
ton may not be familiar to all, but
to hundreds of Indianapolis friends
Connie" is known as the leader of
one of the city's popular dance
bands, former director of the WKBF
staff orchestra and the spark
plug" of the Legion Musicians
Post"
Directed Show Bands
4Al notwithstanding 10 VIC GULL
mander of the post, president of
Local No. 3, American Federation of
Musicians, who for many years di-
rected orchestras at Keith's and the
Lyric. He is conductor Of the new
Legion ensemble. General musical
organization and direction and
supervision of special band arrange
ments being prepared by post men,
bers are among Comics" duties.
Gar Davis, as post commander, Is
checking the endeavor.
1t was like old times, remarked
Mr.. Hammerschlag, when he raised
his baton for this winters initial re-
hearsal. Seated before him were IL
men who had played under his di-
rection as members of the 309th
Engineers Band in France.
Post Formed in July
1.-THE best band in the service
Abe remarked.
There were IS indianapolis boys
in this army band, and they played
"siX-day stands" among the Is base
hospitals at Savenay, debarkation
camp. After the war, six of the
players served under Mr.. Hammer
schlag in local theaters.
Emerson Post was organized last
July, and has grown from a charter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Groucho Marx Torn
From Famous Cigar

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April "a. For
once Groucho Marx had to part
with his famous cigar.
A theater usher at recent pre-
view requested that he discard 1t
until the show was over. Groucho
did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
PICTURES SHOWN
AT ROTARY MEET
Motion Pictures of Central,
South America Shown;
Visitors Present

The program at the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club was in
charge of James w. Jenkins last even
ing, and it proved most interesting
and entertaining one.
Scott P. Parham showed motion pic
lures he had taken on recent cruise
to Central and South America. Dor
sey Evans, Jr., operated the projection
machine. These proved very interest
ing.
Mr. Jenkins also presented w. R
Gorsuch and j. N. Mitchell in piano
and guitar selections, giving the mem
bers a sample of what was to be Of
fered on the amateur hour at the Elk
position here next week.
L. X. Griffith, who has been trans
ferred to Statesville, attended his last
meeting of the local club last night,
bidding the fellow members goodbye.
The Red Cross charity dance Thurs
day evening was announced to the
club
Guests for the evening were Charlie
Manor, of Oxford, Scott P. Parham,
and D. E. Evans, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
Winners of Prizes

missions.
Winners of Prizes
Winners of prizes distributed at the
close of the second days session OF
the Cooking School today were as fol
lows:
Mrs. A. c. Husketh, Mrs. D. p. Cog
hill, Mrs. J. l.. Mundy, Mrs. A. H
Reams, Mrs. A. H. Cheek, Mrs. L. H
Newton, Mrs. John S. Milne, Mrs. A
p. Newcomb, Mrs. K. S. Isley, Mrs. j.
M. Neathery, Mrs. c. S. Brewer, Miss
Margaret Tillotson Mrs. T. w. Ellis
Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Bur
rows, Mrs. r. E. Satterwhite, Mrs. ].
A. Copeland, Mrs. F. D. Drafting Mrs.
G. o. McPheil, Mrs. E. T. Vickers,
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Henry Stall
lngs Mrs. Paul o. Brigham, Mrs. P.
H. Morgan, Mrs. G. E. Grissom, Mrs.
G. w. Darnell, Mrs. w. L. Allen, Mrs.
Eva Brown, Mrs. T. H. Crowder, Mrs.
G. B. Harris, Mrs. George G. Boswell,
Mrs. E. S. Payne, Mrs. r. w. Dixon,
Mrs. Lee Averett, Mrs. H. c. Ander-
son. Mrs w. B. Daniel, ST., Mrs. J.
w. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
Candidates For Governor
Are To Be At Exposition
Mcdonald Has Already Ac cepted Invitation and Will
Be Here on Tuesday Eve ming; Others Not Heard
from; Tickets Are Sellin Rapidly for Big Show

breaking attendance for the exposi-
ton. Members of the American Lee
gion and the Legion Auxiliary will
furnish tickets to those desiring them
andthey may also he had from Mr..
Loughlin.
All exhibit spaces but two have been
sold, and it is hoped that these will
be placed before the first of the week.
The exposition will open Monday
evening and will run through Satul-
day evening Of next week.
Decorations are almost all in place
already, and are pronounced by those
who have seen them to be the best yet
furnished for any of the exposition
weeks in the past. Everything is to be
in readiness for the opening of the
big show on time.
All of the entertainment acts have
been signed and the performers are
expected to arrive during the week
end and OF be in readiness for their
initial work on Monday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15

All of the four candidates for gov
ernor in the Democratic primary of
Saturday, June 6, have been extended
invitations to be present and speak on
a night convenient to them during
the coming Henderson Exposition
next week, it was announced today by
D. G. Loughlin, manager of the ex-
position for the local post Of the
American Legion, which is sponsoring
the big event.
DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald of Win
ston-Salem, has already accepted the
invitation to attend and will be pre-
sent next Tuesday evening, Mr.
Loughlin stated. He expects to know
in the next few days just what the
other candidates will do, but all are
expected to be here if they can ar
range their engagements. DR.. Melon
aid will speak briefly at p. m.
Mr.. Loughlin said season tickets are
having a large sale. and indications
are that this year will see record
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
More Prizes Distributed
On Second Day OF School
Last Day of Cooking Schoo Is Tomorrow, and Grand
Prize of Electric Range w ill Be Given Away at the
Drawing on Friday Nigh at Stevenson Theatre

The popularity Of the Daily Dis
patch's annual cooking school was
further demonstrated when the at.
tendance at second days session OF
the 1886 school overran the main floor
of the Stevenson theatre and forced q
number of visitors to find seats in the
balcony. Every seat was taken down
stairs and several dozens of women
and some colored cooks were in the
loges of the balcony.
It was probably the largest second
day attendance on record for any one
of the numerous cooking schools the
Dispatch has sponsored in the past.
Miss Nell Scott, in charge, demon
strated additional new recipes in the
all-electric kitchen set-up on the stage,
and gave further evidence of the con-
venience and satisfaction of the art
Of cooking when electricity is used
throughout for the task. Many ladies
in the audience asked questions about
various recipes and cooking methods.
At the close of the session, numer-
Gus prizes were distributed on the
drawing of names of holders of lucky
numbers. These were given Coy mer-
chants, the Carolina Power & Light
Company and included also much of
the food that was cooked during the
session of the school.
The final day of the three-day
school will be held tomorrow morn
ing, starting at 10 o'clock. It lasts two
hours until noon, by which time the
dinner is completed and the drawings
are conducted Those who wish to get
closeup seats are finding it greatly
to their advantage to come to the
theatre early. as the space is filled
opening hour.
Again today copies of the recipes
used were distributed to the visitors,
and those who may not have received
one may have copy by calling at
the office of the Carolina Power &
Light Company.
The grand prize OF the week will be
given away at a drawing to be held
Friday night at $50 o'clock in the
Stevenson theatre. No lady under 10
years of age will be eligible for this
prize, and the winner must be present
in person in the theatre. This prize
is an electric range valued at $98,
and is on display in the lobby of the
theatre.
All women of the community are
invited to attend the final session of
the school tomorrow morning. It is
free and no obligations attach to adj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
ARMORY WORK IS
AT LAST STARTED
Excavation Commenced for
Military Structure In
Western Suburb

Work has started on the construc-
ton of the new National Guard ar
mory that has been provided for Hen
derson from WPA Federal funds, aug
mented by contributions of the City Of
Henderson an dthe County of Vance.
W. F. Hayes is in charge of the con-
struction work, although no actual
contract has been let. Not a great
deal of material has been placed on
the ground as yet, but excavation
have begun for foundations, and very
shortly an idea may be had as to the
size and scope of the construction
program.
Mr.. Hayes said some IL to Is men
were put to work, most of these be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
Pre-SchOOl Clinic
At Central School

A pre-school clinic will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
Central School for all children who
will enter Central School next fall.
DR.. z. B. Mitchell, County Health,
Doctor, will be there to examine all
children and asked that the parent at
end with the child if possible.
The clinic is conducted to deter
min any defects in the child's health
now so that they may be corrected
before school opens next fall, thus eli
ninating much absence from sick
hess. Parents are urged to bring or
.end their children.
Following the clinic the teachers
and grade mothers will give the chill
dren a party at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1886.
Main Floor At Cooking School Overrun By Crowd

ing laIborers. Around 40 to 50 will n.y..
badly be employed when the Vs..
gets under way on large scale
1t is estimated that some 90 dave =
four months will be necessary for ~
completion of the job and its furnish
ings to the use of the various militar,.
units here. 1t will provide quarters fos
the infantry unit, Company G ana
also the service company, the root
mental band and the headouartor.
staff of the 105th Medical Regimon+
all of these units being stationed i,
Henderson.
The new armory will be located
near the western extremity of ca
nett street on the Dabney road. II will
have facilities for the accommodated
of the National Guard organization
of the city and will be complete ~
every respect. It represents an exnen.
diture of some $4,000, a small mr.
ton of which has been provided To-
cally, with the major amount COMING
from Federal funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
FOR HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.

I hereby announce myself a cans
didate for nomination to the State
House of Representatives, subject to
the Democratic primary of June 8.
I am sincerely grateful for the ex-
preston of confidence and faith that
the people of Vance county have given
me in the past. have tried to live
and serve in such way as to merit
the continuance Of this confidence,
and will appreciate your support in
the coming primary election.
O. S. FALKNER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
INSPECTION HERE
Of CO. c. MONDAY
Is
Public Invited To Witness
Event i'm Cooper's Ware
house at 8 p. M.

Company c, 120th Infantry, N. G.
N. c., local rifle company, will under
go Federal inspection here next Mon.
day evening in Cooper's Warehouse al
8 o'clock, and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Captain c. B. Sturges has been drill
ing his men and instructing them in
special schools during the past few
weeks, bringing them to the highest
degree of efficiency.
Major Boatwright, an instructor in
South Carolina National Guards, will
be the inspecting officer.
Company c, has for many years
stood among the highest companies
in North Carolina, and has been laud-
ed by inspection officers for it's high
morale and efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
JUNIORS TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular weekly meeting of the
Raymond B. Crabtree council of the
Junior Order will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the orders
hall.
This was previously announced as
past councillor night, but this has
been postponed until next meeting.
Gilmore M. Powell will be the speak
er at Thursdays meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Which are the two classes of sins
recognized in Roman Catholic the
Ology?
2. Who was Anna Maria Porter?
3. Where did the dance called the
cotillion originate?
4 Which state is nicknamed "bear
State?"
5. What is an emetic?
6. What is the unit of currency in
Hawaii?
Z. Why are U. S. coins milled around
the edges?
8 What is polyandry?
8 In which Canadian Province is
Lake Louise?
10. Name the capital of West Vir-
Qinia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
BOOKS TO OPEN ON
ELECTION FOR CITY
Registration Begins This
Friday; Election Is Tues
day, May S

Books will open next Friday for the
registration of voters for the annual
municipal election in Henderson,
which will be held on Tuesday, May
5. The books will be open from a.
m. to 5 p. m. for seven days, not in
Guiding Sunday, except that on the
one Saturday during the period the
books will be open until 9 p. m.
On Saturday, April 25, the books
will be open for inspection and chal-
lenges.
The polls will be open for the cleo
ton on May from sunrise to sunset.
The city will not this year elect d
mayor, but one alderman from each
ward will be chosen. Contests have al
ready developed in the first and Sec
ond wards, while in the third and
fourth wards only one entry has been
made so far
Offices to be filled will be for a pc
riod of two years in each instance
In the first ward a three-cornered
fight is in prospect, while there are
two candidates in the second.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
FOR CORONER.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate. for the office of Coroner. OF
Vance County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary on June
6. Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
]. S. HEDGEPETH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
FOR RECORDER.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of Recorders Court OF Vance
County. Subject to Democratic Pri-
mary June 6.
Will appreciate your vote and sup
port.
JNO. w. LOWRY, SIR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15
Political Notices
FOR ALDERMAN.

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection as an alderman
from the third ward in the municipal
election of Tuesday, May 5. Your sup
port of my candidacy will be much
appreciated.
T. w. ELLIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15

1861-Bliss Carman, New York's
distinguished Canadian poet, born at
fredericton, N. B. Died at Now
Canaan, Conn.,, June 8, 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-15

191O-Census as of this date gave
country's population as 1892, 200.