davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04

under the Roosevelt administra-
tion, proportionately-and that is
what counts-the New Deal is far
behind Hoover, Coolidge and Hard
ing administrations.
The reason is simple, and the
logic indisputable. Under recent
administrations, on the basis of a
hundred thousand jobs-or pieces
of patronage Negro received
the arbitrary allotment of 20 Of
Importance Under the present
Democratic administration, there
are more federal jobs than ever be-
fore in the history of this nation.
On the basis of 100000 political
plums, the colored citizen receives
the arbitrary allotment of 80.
While this means in cold figures
that the Negro today gets four
times as many jobs as before, he is
actually given less for merely to
keep even with the Republican pro-
portions, the race should have 120
or SO per cent more. This means
In other words, that Negro patron
age has actually been reduced in
effect, for whites have the so
posts that logically should go to
Negroes.
In addition, these hundreds of
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
CIaims Negro
Discrimination
By DedI"

CHICAGO. = The myth of Ne
gro patronage gained under the
Roosevelt New Deap' adninistra'
ton was effectively exploded this
week as impartial political observ-
ers dug into the records in an at
tempt to get comparative data on
Republican and Democratic treat
nent of the race on a national
scale.
One OF the chief arguments of
New Dealers for Negro support is
the recognition given colored citi-
zens in alphabet agencies at Wash
ington. Democrats point to the
positions held by Ambrose Cali
yer, Lawrence Oxley and others as
evidence that the Negro is named
to hold departments and admins
ter work affecting the race.
While this may sound good on
the surface, an analysis of back
ground facts remove the gild from
the lily. While numerically there
seem to be many new Negro jobs
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
NEW NOTES
OF SCIENCE

A recently invented ring shaped
life preserved has been invented
that is intended to be carried on
teh back of lief guard, who ties
it about the neck of a rescued per-
son to help keep him afloat.
Cuba has prohibited the expor-
tatiOn of flamingoes, cranes and
various species of wild ducks and
pigeons for 20 years and has made
expectation of certain other ami
mails, birds and animal skins sub
ject to permit.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
ETHIOPIA SUBJECT OF
CATHOLIC DISCUSSION

NE WYORK. (C)-"Ethiopia;
White against Black in Africa" is
a topic for discussion at the Catho~
lie Interracial Conference August
81.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
thousands of added federal job

thousands of added federal job
holders which the Negro does not
share in proportionately-are sup
ported by taxes from both black
and white. It is a known fact
that government expenditures
must be paid for by the citizenry
and that the Negro pays more
than his share of taxes directly
and indirectly because of exorbi-
tant rents and higher prices often
paid in colored communities for
some commodities.
A survey of Republican admins
trations shows that Negroes have
served as collectors of internal rev.
enues, ports, customs, and regis
trars in Atlanta, Brunswick,
Georgetown, Beaufort, Wilmington
st. Augustine and Jackson, Miss.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-09-04
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE

LIVINGSTONE CULLE(TE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 16
SALISBURY, N. G. (C)-Liv-
lrA stone college opens September
16, according to announcement by
President w. ]. Trent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Old Favorite >Sarii'
to Appear as Film

"Sari," the operetta that captivat-
ed pre-war America with its lifting
tunes, is to be brought to the screen.
Nelson Eddy limited when he was
was here this week that he might
appear in the picture.
Henry Savage first produced the
work at the Liberty Theater, New
York, in 1914. 1t achieved a record
run with a cast that featured Mtizi
Hajos, Harry Davenport and Charles
Meakins. 1t is an amusing story of
an elderly violinist whose son and
slaughter find happiness in romance,
while he, q stalwart egoist, at last
is forced to admit that he is neith-
err the great artist nor lover that he
once was.
Elaborate treatment is planned
for the production background of
the five hit numbers of the show:
Love Has Wings" Marry Me-
MY Faithful Stradivari," SOFTLY
Through the Summer Night" and
Loves Own Sweet Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Man and Wife
Team Hits Top
Margaret, Brock Pemberton
Share Work, Rewards.

Usually, the last person a man
considers taking into his business
life is his wife. Yet it is not I'M
common in the theater world to
find man and wife sharing the work
and the rewards. Among those
famous for their teamwork are
Margaret and Brock Pemberton,
whose production, Personal APP
pearance," opens a three-day en-
gagement at English's Monday, in
Guiding a Wednesday matinee.
Other well-known happy and
successful theatrical couples are AL
fred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne,
who have been appearing together
in Theater Guild plays for several
years; Guthrie McClintic, who pro-
duces the dramas in which his wife,
Katharine Cornell, acts, and Will
liam Brady and Grace George, an
other successful actress-producer
combination.
Since Mr.. Pembertons first pro-
duction, ENTER Madame" in 1920,
his wife has been his costume direc-
tor. A concert singer at that time,
she forsook music to turn her ma
tural style sense to good account.
She spent year in Hollywood as
director of costume for one of the
major studios, and later had her
own department in SakS Fifth Ave-
nue. store in New York.
Brock Pemberton, known in the
2trical circles as "the man who
never produced a bad play" also is
famous as discoverer of stars.
Among those he has started on the
road to fame-and Hollywood-are
Claudette Colbert, Robert Mont
gomery, Miriam Hopkins, Walter
Huston, Margaret SULLIVAN and
Cesar Romero.
He first introduced Pirandello to
America with the production of
six Characters in Search of an
Author" He discovered the Amer
lean playwrights iona Gale, Max
well Anderson and Preston Stur-
CESS. His latest protege is young
Lawrence Riley, who wrote Per
sonal Appearance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

Robinson, Spencer Tracy and 9TH
erS.
Today there is demand for the
mild-mannered, easy-going hon.
esty of Gary Cooper, Fred Mac
Murray, Robert Taylor, Randolph
Scott, Larry Crabbe, John Howard
and others like them. Hollywood
has developed nerves. 1t is tired of
hearing only machine-gun lingo.
Cooper Is Popular
No one in Hollywood tops Gary
Cooper in screen popularity today.
Critics say his performances seem
to satisfy an urgent world need for
peace and moderation.
Such is true of strapping Ran
dolph Scott. There is something
restful and secure about his work,
according to existing criticisms.
Slow speaking, slow moving, natu-
raj, the tall Virginian becomes more
popular with each picture.
Robert Taylor'S work is outstand-
ing because of its inherent hon
esty, whereas Larry Crabbe, in
bringing himself to the screen, is
satisfying the current demand for
bona f1de work. The same may be
said of John Howard, the sober,
quiet young man whose first movie
work was as Tom Browns elder
brother in Annapolis Farewell" He
has been rushed into several other
pictures because of his success in
that picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

The popular Gilbert and Sulli-
van opus is to open short season
of this cooperative organization,
now in its third year. Miss AIDE
laide Conte, for IL years student
in the Royal Conservatory of Music
Venice, Italy, is the company'S di-
rector. Charles G. Stone is bust
ness manager; Mrs. Pauline Mogle,
secretary, and Miss Lucy Hollings-
worth, treasurer.
Assisting Miss Conte in the pro-
duction are Miss Alice B. Cooper,
dramatic director; Miss Gretchen
LEIGH, pianist, and Roy Cradick, in
charge of makeup. A small or
chestra, made up of Irvington Civic
Orchestra members, will be directed
by P. E. Haynes.
In addition to the dancers, the
cast is to be augmented by 20
junior vocal students of the Irv-
ington School of Music.
The complete cast follows:
The Mikado of Japan. Allen Hamblen
Nanki Poo His son, in love with Yum
YUM $500. ............ Vernon Roth
Ko-Ko Nord High Executioner of
Titipu) ................C lell Rice
Poo-Bah Nord High Everything Else)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jacob Vanderfleet
Pish-Tush "a Noble Lord Percy c. Turner
YUM Yum. ......... Lucy Hollingsworth
Peep Bo.. Alta M. Howell
Pitti-Sing. ..................Cl Clara Southern
(Three sisters-Wards of Ko-Ko)
Katisha Gan elderly lady in love with
Nanki-Poo) .............. Miriam Rouls
Ladies of the Mikado's Suite.
Ensemble of School Girls and Mobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Lombar Picture
Hits in New York

One of the largest three-day bust
nesses ever recorded at New York S
Roxy Theater was attracted last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday by
Love Before Breakfast" the film
starring Carole Lombard, to open at
the Inoiana Friday.
Only Diamond Jim" and 1.-THE
Invisible Man." both made by the
same producers who filmed Love
Before Breakfast" turned in great
err box office returns during their
first three days at the Roxy.
First A Girl starring the Brit
ish comedienne, Jessie Matthews,
is to be the second film on the In
diana's new program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Operetta Is
Offered on
Circle Bill
Jan Kiepura, Polish Tenor,
Cast in Film Opposite
Metropolitan Singer.

With a cast headed by two fam
Gus opera stars, Jan Kiepura and
Gladys Swarthout, Give Us This
Night" first full-length operetta
ever written for the screen, opens
tomorrow at the Circle. The sup
porting cast includes Philip Meri-
vale, Benny Baker and Allen Now
bray.
The Preview Murder Mystery,
starring Reginald Denny and
Frances Drake, is to complete the
double bill.
Kiepura, the sensational Polish
tenor, is a favorite of European
opera, concert and motion picture
audiences and is best known to
America for his picture, BE Mine
Tonight" Miss Swarthout was seen
here recently in Rose of the
Rancho" the Metropolitan stars
first picture.
The story of Give Us This
Night" concerns an Italian fisher
man who possesses an amazing nat
ural voice. He is heard by a FAM
Gus prima donna, who insists that
he be given a role in a new opera.
Both the composer of the opera and
the fiSherman-tenor are in love
with the singer, but in spite of love
entanglements, the young fisher
man achieves musical fame.
Korngold Writes Score
Erich Wolfgang Korngold. dis.
tinguished Austrian composer whom
Max Reinhardt brought to this
country to arrange the "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" music, was
commissioned to write the score for
this new operetta. 1t is said to
differ from the usual screen "musi-
cal" much as light opera differs
from a stage revue.
"Give Us This Night" is not
grand opera. The composer does
not believe that a full opera could
be filmed successfully. Neverthe-
less, he believes that recent movie
successes of noted opera stars prove
that there is large public waiting
for something more than popular
hits and theme songs.
Music and motion pictures have
been subjects of controversy, espe-
cially among musicians, since the
advent of "talkies." Hollywood
studios have passed through sew
eral stages of musicals" being in
and out of favor, governed prin-
cipally by what the producers
thought the public wanted.
Started From Scratch
But producers of "Give Us This
Night" asked Korngold, Oscar
HammerStein II, who wrote the
lyrics, and the authors of the script
to begin at the beginning, forget
previous movies and the traditions
and limitations of the stage.
This picture, however, is adver-
tised solely as entertainment. Said
to be neither profound nor "high-
brow" it may be a film on which
music lovers and the general public
can agree.
AS the title suggests, 1.-The Pre-
view Murder Mystery" tells of
screen star who is found dead at
the close of a studio showing of a
new picture. The actors death,
however, is only the first of a series
of mysterious Sayings. Solution
comes in the nick of time. Gail
Patrick, Rod La ROGUE, Ian Keith
and Conway Tearle also are in the
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Picture Stars Play
Extra Bits in Scene

Tines Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-If you
look closely at the London street
scene of THE Unguarded Hour" you
will see two famous chauffeur-ex-
tras, Robert Montgomery and Les
lie Howard.
Both own English-made cars,
which are few and far between in
this country. So the pictures as
sistant director engaged Mr.. Mont
gomery in conversation at the studio
gate until Mr.. Howard drove up
Then he hoped a ride" to the back
of the lot, and beckoned Mr.. How
ard to follow.
Five minutes later it all was on
film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Southport Club
Will Give Show
0peretta to Be Presented at
School Tonight.

Miss Cherry Blossom" an op-
eretta. is to be presented by the
Southport High School Glee Club
at 8 tonight ct the school audito-
rum. Marveiyn Dodds is to have
the leading role Others in the cast,
in addition to chorus members, are
Leon BurnWorth, Marie Williams,
Robert Hacker, Irwin Clampitt, Jack
Kirkhoff, Winston Pedlow and Ira
Scudder.
Robert Durham, instrumental and
vocal music supervisor, and Mildred
Mckay, music teacher, are direct
ing the presentation, an annual glee
club project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
NDee-Ghee' Fox Trot
Presented at Root

Indiana Roof ballroom patrons
were initiated into the art of dane
ing the first two steps of the Dee
Chez" last night during the first of
the instruction periods.
Frederick and Velia, dance team
engaged to teach the new fox trot
to indianapolis dancers, are to hold
another class tonight from 7:45 to
S:45, when they are to show the sec
ond and third steps OF the dance.
Tonight is to be the Roofs regular
ladies night. Other Dee Ghee" N
struction classes are to be held Fri
day and Saturday nights at the
same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Actor Has Had 1888
Roles in 40 Years

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-E. E.
Give celebrated his fortieth ami
versary as an actor on the set
OF Little Boy Blue" in which he
is playing his one thousand four
hundred thirty eighth role.
Explaining the figures. The actor
said he played 1850 parts in 80
years In his own portable theater''
in Great Britain before going into
the movies.
In Little Boy Blue" he is play
ing with Chic Sale in a story based
on The famous poem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Comedies Hard to Produce

Apparently film comedies are
more difficult to produce than
dramas-for Dancing Pirate" new
all-technicolor comedy, required
more than year of intensive effort
for its preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
2 Popular Movies
Are Shown at Ohio

Two of the most popular movies
of recent years are to be presented
today and tomorrow at the Ohio
Theater.
Double Harness." which stars
Ann Harding and William Powell
is first on the double bill, with Paul
MUM and Ann Dvorak in DIR. So
crates" in the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Colleen" musical picture with
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Jack
Oakie, Ruby Keeler and Hugh Her
bert. at 1881. 1871. 1881. 5:31. 1881,
9:31.
"Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen, at H. 1850,
4;40. 7:30, 1920. Also Woman Trap"
with George Murphy and Gertrude
Michael. at 1925, 1895. 6:25. 9:15.
CIVIC
POST Road" a new play, opening
tonight at $50.
INDIANA
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" in
Technicolor, with Sylvia Sidney.
Henry Fonda and Fred MacMurray,
at 1885, 3:42, 60 9:56. Also "F-
Man" with Jack Haley. at 1882,
2:39. 5:46, 8:53
''Mrs. Temples Telegram" with
Jack Duval, Ned LeFevre, Hal
Hawks, Alice Arnold, Betty Anne
Brown, at 8:15.
These Three" with Merle Oberon.
Miriam Hopkins and Joe McCrea,
at IL. ITO. 800, $50. 7:45. 10.
LYRIC
Major Bowes Amateur Unit No l.
on stage, at 1926, 2:45, sos. 1925,
GAS On screen, THE Leathernecks
Have Landed" with Lew Ayres. at
Ills. 1875. 3:45, 6:05, 8:25, 10:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Powell Continues Slerahinr

William Powell, who led the way
toward breezy, humorous murder
mystery films with The Thin Man. y
continued to keep his sleuthing in a
CAV mood in The Ex-Mrs. Brad
fcrd."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Star Worked for Education

Richard Dix, star of Special IN
vestigator," worked his way through
year at the University of Mime
sofa with various odd jobs around
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Property Boy Becomes Lead

Frank AlbertSon, juvenile lead
with Fred Stone in Farmer in the
Dell" began his film career as
property boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Dix Famed ON Stage

Richard Dix, star of Special In
vestigator," first became famous as
leading man for the historic Moros-
co Theater in Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
40 Pupils Of City Ballet
to Present >Mikado' Saturday
Popular Gilbert and Sullivan Work to Open Short Season
for Co-Operative ORGANIZATION.

Miss Kan-Roun Tootkan O pupils
Indianapolis School of the Ballet in dances Indianapolis
Opera Co.'S production of 1.-The Mkado at O Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Slow Speaking Actors Replace
Fast Takers as Film Favorites
Hollywood Seems Tired of Rapid Fire Chatter, Which
Was So Popular Year or So Ago.

Special
HOLLYWOOD 25-"Talk say become
Hollywood slogan.
Favorites in pictures today the sowspeang
who popularity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Fisk Spiritua|s
Will Be Heard
Jubilee Singers to Appear
at Church Friday.

In program mainly of the
spirituals for which they are fam
Gus, the Fisk Jubilee Singers are to
be heard in concert at 8:15 Friday
night in Third Christian Church.
Mrs. James A. Myers is director Of
the group, whose appearance is
sponsored by the Second Christian
Church, the Rev. Baxter G. Duke,
pastor.
Luther King is to be vocal soloist,
and Billy Holland is to play piano
solo. Members of the ensemble are
Mr.. King, Cecil Reeves, William Col
lier, Arthur Bostic, Oswald Lamp
kins, Billy Holland and Edward
Mitchell. Mrs. Luther King and Mr..
Holland are accompanies.
The complete program is:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
P. R. BOESCH DIES;
PROMINENT MASON
Treasurer of International
Finance Corporation
Was 46 Years Old.

P. Raymond Bosch, 46, treasurer of
the International Finance Corp and
active in Masonic organizations, died
Wednesday of pneumonia at his home,
1901 Warren street.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
services by Columbia Commandery No.
2, knights Templar. Rev. DR.. John c.
Palmer, grand chaplain. Grand Lodge
Of Masons of the District. will off,
ciate. Burial will be private.
Former PIT. President.
Mr.. Boesch was former president
of the Parent Association of
Janney School.
He was grand master of the first
vail of the Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, and grand captain of
the guard of the Grand Commandry,
Knights Templar. He was a member
Of Hope Lodge No. 20. F. A. A M;
past commander of Columbia Com
mandry No. 2, K. T; member of
Adoniram CouRcil No. 2, and member
of Almas Temple. He also was a past
patron OF Esther Chapter No. S, Order
OF the Eastern Star.
Large Family Survives.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ethel S. Bosch; four sons, Paul R.,
Harold E., David S., and Philip w.
Boesch; four daughters, Margaret ",
Helen E., Ruth E. and Alice L. Boesch;
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bosch; two brothers, Clarence and
Luther. and sister, Mrs. Florence B.
Heflebower All live here, except
Clarence Boesch, who resides in
Florida.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
I'm Mpi1tnrtan,.

HALL, HENRY. Sacred to the memory Of
our dear husband and father. HENRY
HALL, who departed this life two years
ago today. February z. 1884.
Gone: but not forgotten:
HIS ~ DEv0TED WIFE. MARY HALL.
LIvERPOOLE, ELIZABETH SYDNOR. Sa-
cred to the memory of our devoted
mother and grandmother, ELIZABETH
SYDNOR LIVERPOOLE. who left US one
year ago today, February z, 1885.
She died as she lived no sign of fear
On that placid brow as death drew neari
But bravely faced lifes setting sun
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
For her this world became TOO small
And she has left this earthly vale.
And is amidst celestial throngs
And the swelling of angelic songs
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN
O'NEILL. HELEN CORA In sad. but low
ing remembrance OF our beloved daugh-
ter. HELEN CORA ONEILL, who de-
parted this life 81 years ago today.
HER Her MorHEs S91 a1s AN6 aHE5Oissn; TafHER. {.
PARKER, SALLIE UPSHAw. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear erand-
mother. SALLIE UPSHAW PARKER,
who departed this life three years ago
today. February z. 1888.
JUNE; ARNOLD AND ALBERT Nc.
TURNER, RICHARD CARROLL. tribute
our beloved one. RICHARD CARROLL
TURNER. who entered into the higher
lie six years ago today. February 7,
1880
Jesus Christ hath abolished death.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FUNERAL RITES MONDAY
FOR MRS. MARY BRADY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r..
Brady, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
J. Brady. Civil Engineer Corps, U. 8. NJ.
who died in Seattle. Wash. February
3, will be held Monday at the Fort
Myer, Va, chapel. Requiem mass win
be offered at 10 o'clock Monday and
burial in Arlington National Cemetery
will follow. the Navy Department an
nounced today.
Mrs. Brady, who formerly lived in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has q number Of
friends in Washington, officials said.
The department was advised of the
funeral services here in a telegram
from the Pacific Coast. Lieut.. Comdr.
Brady is on duty at the Bremerton,
Wash, navy yard.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CHRISTIAN RITES
TO Be HELD TODAY
Son.in.Law Of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson to Be Buried in
Lexington, Va.

Funeral services for william Ed
mund Christian, 30, son-in-law of
Gen. stonewall jackson and q vet
eral newspaper man, were to be held
at $3.50 pm. today in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street. Rev.
DR.. Charles T. Warner. rector of st.
Alban Episcopal Church, was to Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Lexington,
Va, tomorrow.
MIR. Christian died Wednesday at
his residence, 319 Garland avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. He was at one
time assistant general passenger agent
of the Seaboard Airline Railroad.
During the Spanish American War he
was Washington correspondent for
New York newspaper and later held
an executive position on the Raleigh
News and Observer. He also had
been editor-in-c chief Of the Army and
Navy journal of the Philippines. He