davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Mystery, Romance Packed
in Indianas Motion Picture
OF Transcontinental Trip
Joan Bennett and Fred MacMurray Starred in Action
Thriller; Threatening Foreigner Adds Crime
Element; Too Many Parents Shown
BY John w. THOMPsON

II inevitable that a
movie meodrama with
10 Hours
Bennett,
le mischevous his Harkins
Pitts; specialist,
suspicious of every
minute Rollins comely
ne diamond the
by handsome Jack the lines pilot
gives o follow Felce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Astaire and Rogers
Start New Picture

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Dance
rehearsals for the Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers new picture, Never
Gonna Dance" have begun.
Astaire's disagreements with his
studio have been settled, and en
intensive program of preparation
has been mapped out by the two
stars and their dance director,
Hermes Pan.
Victor Moore, comedian, and Hell
en- Broderick head the cast in sup
port of the famous pair. George
Stevens is to direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Younger Fairbanks.
Returns to London
Times SpecinL

Times Special
NEW YORK, April 4.-Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., after a two-month
business visit in New York and Hol-
lywood, sailed this week for England.
With him was Adela Rogers St.
John, author of new story, Turn
Back the Clock" which is to be Mr..
Fairbanks next starring picture.
1t is expected the story will be
ready for the cameras in about two
months. 1t will be the second pro-
duced and played in by Mr.. Fair
banks since he moved from Holly
wood to London. The first, anna
teur Gentleman" is to be released
soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

For those who want romance,
there is the Sullivan-L Linden team,
but it could be omitted without
much interference with Mr.. Barry
more's Interpretation of Spring
Davis loyalty to his dogs, and of
their loyalty to him.
Action Around Camp Fires
Much of the action is around the
camp fires of the fox hunters, as
they sit on damp ground night af-
ter night listening to the bay OF
the hounds chasing foxes to their
dens. If you don't know when a
fox is Sweet" Mr.. Davis explains
not only this, out many other ex-
pressions commonly used by follow
ers of the hounds.
The story is based on an actual
event. Into peaceful Missouri COM
munity moves a sheep farmer
Jacob Terry Dudley Digges)' IA
ther of Camden Terry miss O'Sul-
livar). Mr.. Terry has no patience
with dogs. and much less with fox
hunters. He has no patience for his
daughter, or any one else, for that
matter.
To keep intruders off his land,
he fences, not with the customary
low board fences, but with wire
through which no dog can go, but
in which dog easily can strangle
Spring Davis and his son, Benji
eric Linden, protest to Terry
about the fence, but the only good
which comes from the interview is
that the young folks meet, and Mr..
Terry loses his daughter to The
Davis faction.
Davis Kills Terry
Believing that Terry has killed
his favorite hunter, "Bugle Ann,
Mr.. Davis assemblies his neighbors
then shoots Terry down in front of
them. His eloquent plea for mercy
fails to convince the jury that the
Staying was justified, and he is
sentenced to 20 years in the state
penitentiary. But "Bugle Ann" isn't
dead. She only was injured by Cam
den Terrys car, and before she
dies there is litter of pups, one
of which inherites her "bugle' voice.
Through Miss Terry's influence,
Mr.. Davis Is released after four
years in prison. and returns to his
farm and family to renew his fox
hunting, this time with "Bugle
AIMS" daughter leading the pack,
The dog also leads Binji and Cam
den together, and there is happy
ending for both lovers and fox
hunters.
Stage Show Amusing
AS a loyal neighbor and fox hunt
er, Cal Register Charley Grape
VIM has number of wise observa-
tons to make on the state of affairs
when sheep become more important
than dogs. The role of Mrs. Davis
is played by Spring Byington, and
Henry Wadsworth, William Newell
and James Macklin have minor
parts.
To complete the Lyrics bill this
week is the stage offering, Paris
on Parade" with Bert Walton, come
dian and master of ceremonies. 1t
is a variety show, good in spots and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
"A Connecticut Yankee" starring
VIII Rogers, 1895 1886, 1885. 5.36
1886. 9:36.
CIRCLE
walking Dead" with Boris Kar-
loft. at 1l:f7, 2. 4:45. 100, 1918. Also
'Muss Bm Up" with Preston Fos-
ter and Margaret Callahan. at l2:45,
$50, 6:15, 8.
INDIANA
"13 Hours by Air" with Fred
MacMurray and Joan Bennett at II.
| so, 4:l0, 1870, 1925. Also, Too
Many Parents" with Frances Farm
er and Lester Matthews, at 1885.
1925, $40. 9:10
KEITHS
1.-THE Brat" Federal Players pro-
duction, with Ned LeFevre, Jack
Duval Betty Anne Brown, at 8:l5.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Garden Murder Case" with
Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce.
at II, l:18, 1886 5:55, $40 Also.
Don't Gamble on Love" with Ann
Sothern. Bruce Cabot, at 1909 2:27,
4:45, 7:03, 800
LYRIC
1.-THE Voice of Bugle Ann" on
screen with Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'SulliVan, at 11:25. 2:15,
sos, 1855, 1925. Paris on Parade"
on stage, at LOS, 3:5S, 6:45. 9:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Riding Crop Made
From Shark Spine

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April A riding
crop made from the spine of a
shark, one of the most unusual
gifts ever sent a film celebrity, was
received by Barbara Starwyck.
1t came from Trinidad in the
West Indies. Treated with a sub
stance known only in the islands,
the crop bears Miss Stanwyck's
name in carvings.
The donor wrote that he knew the
star would appreciate the gift, since
her last picture, Annie Oakley"
showed her as an expert horse
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Story Material Is
Crying Movie Need

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April LACK Of
material for filming. not production
of elaborate pictures, is the worry
Of film magnates.
In the romance, Dancing Pirate"
more than 5000 original stories,
plays and novels were read and re-
jected before producers selected a
story from the pen of Emma-Lind-
say Squier, in which are featured
Steffi Duna, Charles Collins and
Frank Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Actress Broderick
Becomes Detective

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-Latent
detectives talents in Helen Broder-
lex are brought out in her latest
picture. Murder on a Bride Path"
Heretofore devoting herself to
evoking laughs in Hollywood and
Broadway productions, she proved
in this new picture that two APP
parently accidental deaths really
are cleverly concealed killings.
James Gleason plays opposite her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
William PoweII's
Display Has Rival

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-For years
Hollywood's unchallenged champion
gadget collector, William Powell, at
last has a rival.
He is James Stewart, youthful
newcomer TO the movies, who has
an array Of unusual mechanical de-
vices said by friends to equal Pow
ell - collection.
The collection runs from loud
speakers to trick sliding doors, with
complete assortments of model air
planes and rlectric trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

amusing throughout, Art Frank,
about 35 years old, who cleverly
dances like young, old man of rs,
Nellie Arnaut and Brothers in a
bird Irritation and whistling novelty
number and several good dancing
acts make the show pleasantly en-
PERTAINING. (By r. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Actress Was Child Star

Lila Lee, famed star of silent film
days, who has an important role
with William Powell in THE Ex-
Mrs. Bradford" began her acting
career as child and won national
renown as "CuddleS" with the Gus
Edwards Revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04


about jewel robbery in which
girl answering Felice's description
is implicated. He accuses her and
is rebuffed. Waldermar posters all
with his water pistol. Enmity
springs up between Palmer and DR..
Evarts.
Threatened by Foreigner
In Chicago, Felice encounters a
dark foreigner, Gregorie Stephani,
who threatens her. Jack interferes,
disarms the foreigner, is told by
Felice to mind his own business.
When handed telegram stating
that Felice definitely is not con-
nected with the robbery, Jack
grovels alphabetically. She begins
to like him.
When the plane takes off, Jack
finds Stephani aboard. He warns
him to stay away from Felice takes
another gun away from him. In
Omaha, Felice warns up sufficiently
TO ask Jack to find out if her sis
ter is on the Overland Limited train
under an assumed name. He wires
a friend. learns the girl is on the
train with foreigner Palmer also
gets wire telling him there is no
Or. Evarts of New York. He quiz
yes Jack and Stephani about Evarts,
but learns nothing.
Again preparing to take off, this
time under threatening skies, Jack
Is offered $4,000 by Stephan to
land the plane at some emergency
field off the course. Felice begs
Jack to get to San Francisco the
next day. He declines Stephanis
offer, takes off. with Fred Scott, his
friend, as co-pilot.
Forced Down by Storm
The storm forces them into an
isolated Sierra valley. Deft ma
neuvering brings the ship down
safely. When Jack gets out to in
spect the plane, Dr. Evarts follows
him, explains that he is a govern
ment agent following Palmer, be-
lieved to be hunted mobster. Palm
err overhears the conversation, goes
out with Evarts and Scott to gather
fireWood. shoots both.
Jack drags the wounded men into
the plane. Next morning Jack pre-
pares to take off, tells Felice to keep
the fire extinguisher near her. In
case Palmer returns, she is to squirt
1t at him. Palmer does return,
heavily armed, enters the plane and
demands that Jack fly to Mexico.
When Felice gets ready to use the
fire extinguisher, it is missing.
Everything looks dark, until sud-
denly Waldemar shoots his water
pistol filled with fire-fighting fluid
into Palmers face.
Jack jumps him, wrests his gun
from him and the situation ends
happily. Felice gets to San Fran
cisco in time to stop the elope-
ment of her sister with Stephani's
brother and Jack wins wife.
Real Entertainment in Store
EXcellently constructed, this pic
ture affords real entertainment. Mr..
MacMurray and Miss Bennett are
pleasantly convincing as the hero
and heroine. Miss Pitts means and
groans in her best comedy manner.
1t is little Bonnie Bartlett, as the
spoiled Waldemar, who steals the
picture.
Too Many Parents" the In
diana's second film, stars the lovely
newcomer. Frances Farmer and
Lester Matthews. 1t is the story
of group of boys whose rich
parents hide them away in a mill
tary academy.
1t rs marked by the talent of Miss
Farmer and the cuteness of little
Billy Lee. whose tap dancing rivals
Shirley Temples efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Best Dog in Pictures

In less than four years, Lightning,
dog actor, became the bes5-trained
dog in the movies through the perse-
verance of his owner, Earl johnson,
and now is featured in 1.-TWO In Re-
volt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Is HOURS BY AIR IS AN EXCITING MELODRAMA OF SkYNAYS
Philo Vance Makes Better
Lover Than S|euth in New
Mystery Film, Says Writer
The Garden Murder Case Shares LoeW's Screen With
Don't Gamble on Love-; Edmund Lowe EnactS De-
teCtive; rvinq PCheI Is Gracious Villain.

That do fellow Philo Vance this time Love-
sros compacenty through
Murder
it Loew's
1t all with egotsical
friends at the ali
from the Floyd Garden jockey Major
mumblng himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Native Californian

Lucille Gleason, who supports
William Powell in 1.-THE Ex-Mrs.
Bradford" is a native daughter of
California, and was born in Pasa-
demo, one of Hollywood's nearest
neighbor cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Collects Modern Art

Katharine Hepburn, now portray
ing Mary of Scotland" for Radio,
is an enthusiastic collector of mod
ern art, and owns many fine paint
ings and statues by contemporary
artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Accent on Youth, Comedy Hit,
to Be Next Production at Civic
Romantic Play Voted One of 10 Best in 1895, to Open
at Playhouse April 18 for 5-Show Run.

romantic comedy hit of the last Broadway
Youth is to be the next attraction offered the Civic
day April Is.
The play written Raphaelson unanimously voted
o of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Lyric Voice Of Bug|e Ann
Strictly Mr.. Barrymore's
Show, Mainly About Dogs
Veteran Dramatst Is Excellent in His Portrayal of a
Dyed-in the-Woo Missouri Fox Hunter; Maureen
0'SuIIvan Eric Linden Help

like of at
If there
Lionel Bamore portrayal Missouri
"Buge strictly Barrymores plot
that which
of his pack of hunting Missouri
1U ,,pi~1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Quit Teaching for Screen

Margaret Hamilton, character act
ress now appearing with Ann Hard
ing in THE Witness Chair" is a
former kindergarten teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Old World Musical Instruments
Hunted for Romeo and juliet
Composer Sets Out in Search for 500Year- Old Lutes
and DuIcrners Which May Take Him to England.


HOLLYWOOD April century
conductor record the for Romeo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Ann Sothern Plays Lead

In the second picture at Loew's,
Don't Gamble With Love-" Ann
Sothern and Bruce Cabot are a
model couple until they disagree on
The times-news., 1936-09-29
COL. KNOX IS
COMING TO Nc,
Will Speak Twice; Ashe-
vile Engagement Set for
October 18th

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 29.-Col.
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher
and Republican vice presidential
candidate, will make two address
cs and a number of rear-platform
talks in North Carolina, Republi-
can headquarters here announced
yesterday.
w. C.. Meekins, chairman Of the
state executive committee, an
nounced that Colonel Knox would
speak in Chapel Hill in the morn
ing and at Asheville at night on
October 13.
A proposed route of the Re-
publican candidate through the
state would take him from Chapel
Hill to Durham, Greensboro, High
Point, Thomasville, Lexington,
Salisbury, Concord and Charlotte
From Charlotte he will proceed to
Asheville by way of Statesville OF
Spartanburg. Rear platform talks
will be made by the candidate at
these points should this route be
taken.
The address at Asheville will be
made at 8 o'clock in the evening,
and plans arc being made in
Asheville for d large audience
from Western North Carolina.
The times-news., 1936-09-29

Decision to build present troops
up to full strength and to organ
ize six new troops and II home
patrols before the end Of the year
was reached by the executive
board of Daniel Boone council
Boy Scouts of America, in regular
session at the Skyland hotel here
last night.
Twenty-one men from Hender-
sonville, Asheville and Cherokee
attended the dinner and the ousi-
ness session which followed, WIN
Francis C. Bourne, of AsheVliie'
vice-president, in charge. Inc
board is the governing body OF %
troops in Western North Carolina
including about LOO boys.
In connection with the member
ship campaign, it was decided 10
award a commissioners streamer
to the troops which reach their
quotas by the end of the year. !
Reports at the meeting showed
that the financial condition OF the
council is good, and that, the re-
cent camp session was the moss
successful in history. A total ol
The times-news., 1936-09-29
BROADENED BOY SCOUT WORK
IS PLANNED OVER DISTRICT
Council in Session Here Projects Development OF
Troops to Full Strength, 6 New Troops, IL
Home Patrols

200 Scouts attended camp, the ag-
gregate attendance being $50
camp weeks. A camp week is one
Scout in camp for one week. Re-
ceipts of the camp committee to-
tailed about $3.50, of which $245
was left for next year after pay
ing all expenses.
Carl M. Bamford, of .Asheville,
was elected to membership in the
board, succeeding J. E. Stone, also
of Asheville, who resigned.
In addition to Vice President
Bourne, those attending the meet
ing were: A. w. Allen, Scout ex-
ecutive, and H. C. Jarvis, W..
Granville Taylor, Wythe M. Pey-
ton, Verne Rhoades, Robert F.
Moody, R. L. Maynard, DR., o. c.
Barber, V. R. Cooke, and Morris
Lipinsky, all of Asheville; A. NJ.
Adams, Cherokee, and A. V. Ed
wards, F. M. Waters, Robert S.
Gibbs, o. Y. Brownlee, Rev. Jas.
P. Burke, H. E. Buchanan, C. M.
Ogle, and Nathan Patla, all of
Hendersonville.
The times-news., 1936-09-29
REPORT II HELD
IN ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 29.-After
working for several weeks secur-
ing necessary information and ev-
idence, federal narcotic agents
yesterday morning made a wide
spread raid and rounded up II
alleged addicts and traffickers IN
narcotics here.
The Asheville raid was a part
of the general drive, staged thru
out the nation by $500 narcotic
agents ordered by the treasury
department to bear down on vlo-
Ilators of narcotic and liquor laws:
The Asheville raid was conducted
by John D. Nixon and T. G. Guer-
ard. agents of the narcotic squad,
assisted by 10 city and county OF,
ficers. The raiding began at 9:S0
o'clock yesterday morning ana
was completed in less than an
hour.
The II persons arrested were
lodged in the county jail under
bonds ranging from $500 to $2,-
600 to await hearings before U.
S. Commissioner Vonno Gudger
today.
The times-news., 1936-09-29
MADRID STILL
SEEKS TO END
REBEL DRIVE
Are Reforming Lines of
Loyalists for Another
Defense Stand
ARTILLERY LOOSED
in BILBOA ATTACK
By UNITED PRESS

Spanish loyalists north of To
ledo today planned desperate at
tack to stop rebels on the Madrid
highway after yesterdays defeat
had placed them in a critical po-
SitiOn.
Madrid today reported that reb-
els were repulSed in an attack
north of Toledo. The cOmmunique
asserted that communists and an
archists demanded a national de-
Tense committee and compulsory
army service to stop the rebels at
Tangier.
The loyalist destroyer Gravina
was sunk in a naval battle OFF
Larache. Twenty members of the
crew were saved and the remain
der periShed.
At San Sebastian, the rebels,
defying the threat to kill hostages,
again bombed BilbOa.
At Vienna, Alfonso Carlos de
Bourbon, pretender to the Span
ish throne, died of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Gen. Gonzallo de Llano, south
ern rebel commander, radiocast
from Seville today that the rebel
forces were Sc kilometerS t41
miles, from Madrid.
The times-news., 1936-09-29
ROTARY SETS WEEKLY
MEETING AT BALFOUR

The weekly meeting of the Hen
dersonville Rotary club will be
held at the Balfour community
house on Wednesday at 1 o'clock
instead of at the Skyland hotel as
usual. H.
Club members will meet at the
hotel as 1890 o'clock and go 70
Balfour in a number of cars.
The luncheon will be served un.
der the auspices Of the Henderson
County Opportunity ysl School, 81, v;ne ane
proceeds will 60 toward paying
FOR q motion picture apparatus
used in the school. Z. rs
The times-news., 1936-09-29
convict Seven Black Legioners OF Murder
FRENCH MEASURE FOR FRANC
DEVALUATION GOES FORWARD
WITH OVERWHELMING VOTE
Premier Blum Yields on
One Point But General
Plan Supported

PARIS, Sept. 20. (UP).-The
government bill providing for de-
valuation of the franc was passed
overwhelmingly by the chamber of
deputies today and went to the
senate. Final passage was expect
ed at continuous session tomor-
row.
The chamber passed the bill af-
ter a 24-hour session, by a vote
of $50 to 81.
Earlier today the Popular Front
government had won a partial vic
tory in it's drive to push the franc
devaluation program through par
Lament, despite radical opposition
to a sliding wage scale plan.
The chamber of deputies voted,
344 to 246, to end general dis
cussions on the plan, indicating
the government had won at least
a partial victory. The chamber
then passed a resolution to con-
slider each article of the plan sep
arately.
Meanwhile, other members of
the European gold bloc acted to
perfect devaluation plans, and Eu-
ropean nations generally were de-
vising arrangements for their cur
rencies when the policy goes
through. -...
Premier Leon Blum was forced
to give ground on the sliding
scale proposal and offered to with
draw the measure in favor TO one
giving the government the right
to stop speculation by decree. But
the government won its first test,
that of an opposition move to re-
turn the entire program to COM
mission for study. This was de-
feated 265 to 248.
The wage proposal still was in
Question. Radicals had even threat
ened to withdraw their members
from the cabinet if the sliding
wage plan was pushed. They voted
in caucus to support the govern
ment plan but oppose the sliding
scale wage plan. 1t was considered
likely that they would be agree
able to the latest Blum vote for
speculation control but commu-
nists may not approve such a
move.
The times-news., 1936-09-29
WAGNER GIVES
KEYNOTE AT
DEMOS MEET
Tells New Workers Consti-
tuition Safe When Demo
Gratis in Control

ARMORY, SYRACUSE, N. Y,
Sept. 20. (UP).-The constitution
is safe when the Democratic party
is in control of the government,
U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner
said last night in a fighting key
note speech to the Democratic
state convention.
The portly author of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, which
is facing a constitutionality test
in the United States supreme
court, charged that the Republi-
cans, instead of driving reaction
ary elements from the party, had
formed through the Liberty
League the most brazen alliance
with these forces in our history" "
"We have just cause to be
proud" the senator said, "that
despite the extraordinary stress
of circumstances, never have die
tatorial methods been used, never
have Democratic methods been
abandoned. Meyer have civil lib
critics been guarded more jealous
ly than under the administration
of President Roosevelt and Cover
nor Herbert Lehman. The consti-
tuition is safe when the Demo
cratic party is in control"
Democratic State and National
Chairman Jas. A. Farley virtually
launched the state and national
drives in his address at the first
session when he appealed for the
reelection of President Roosevelt
and Governor Lehman as "tried
and true leaders,"
Wagner sounded the keynote IN
these words:
eve have assembled here to
marshal all the forces OF Hoerai-
ism to hold fast to the gains al
ready accomplished; to reach 1Gr- or
ward to the greater prosperity
which lies ahead; and to M 1urtnei tse
the progress achieved under @ tne
Incompatible and united ieaaer; i
ship OF Franklin Roosevelt a"o
Herbert Lehman.