davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

at the top of radios band list.
And then through misunderstand-
ing, he had to surrender his union
card and withdraw from radio
with several lucrative offers await
ing his acceptance. But his boys
stayed with him and they have
been heard occasionally during the
winter on NBC from Montreal.
Reinstated in the union, he re-
turned this week to prominent
New York hotel, undoubtedly will
have a commercial program this
fall.
Mr.. Benny, for year or so, has
headed a long list of comedians in
numerous votes, but we believe he
is better satirist than comedian.
1t was he who blazed the trail
for intelligent comedy as opposed
to slapstick, he-and-she joke
stuff of the variety stage. Fred
Allen and Phil Baker have fol-
lowed somewhat in his footsteps.
Jack believes that the wise
comedian leaves his audience
warting more, and frowns on
guest appears noes because they
detract from his value on his own
program. Guesting is limited to
ore exchange each year with
Fed Aller, although he and Mary
get mary tempting offers to ap-
pear on other broadcasts.
At last we've found some one
vino actually won a radio prize.
The lucky fellow is Harold
Speedy Ross, Athletic Club pro-
motion manager, who expects to
receive $50 from Vox Pop for
knowing how to smother a frog.
When Speedy heard the contest
announced, he promptly delved
into his zoology books, and dis
covered it to be very simple -
merely hold the frogs mouth
open. Speedy hasn't the $50 yet,
but he's watching the mails, and
since the award was announced
this week, he expects it any day
now.
ID Ado Footnotes--E cause
AZ Hal Kemp popularized his
songs on the air, Brooks Bowman,
Princeton student, got job with
Warner Brothers. His songs can
not be played now due to Warn
er'S copyright restrictions. AL
Goodman and Benny Fields, Fol-
lies of the Air combination, began
Playing together Is years ago.
Recordings of the O'Neills
broadcasts are made for reproduce
ton in England and other English
speaking countries. Eddie
Cantor and company will head for
Hollywood in May while Oracle
Allen, accompanied by George
Burns, will head back for New
Xork-this radio-movie business
is great for the railroads.
Louis Armstrong journeyed from
New York to Pittsburgh to play
a special show for benefit of col
ored flood suffers; it was his first
performance after a serious throat
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Dispatch Says American Sold
Invention to Marconi for Some
Cash and Quite a Little Stock
Indianapolis Medical Society to Sponsor Week of Child
Health Talks; Ed Wynn Returns May IL to NBC
With Graham McNamee as Foil.
BY RALPH NORMAN


THOMAS A. EDISON Gugmo Maconi should be honoed
dispatch although until
generally investigations
1905 wireless teegraphy telephony possible
egapnng signaling induction without the of wires
This invention telegraph made of high
powered conden and tall poles unlike aer It sold
little
stock CHS planned the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SATURDAY

4 Los Cabelleros WFBM.
1s%To be announced lCl.
Igor l. cS s aTanISy ~ WHAF' WIRE.
To be announced WLW.
4:15-Kentucky Derby (C) WFBM
Otto Thurns Or. M WEAF, WIRE.
Capt. Tins Adventures IND WIZ.
University of Cincinnati WLW.
4:3o-News (N) WEAF, WIZ, WIRE.
Moods WLW.
4:35-Alma Kitchell (N) WEAF. WIRE,
Jamboree IN WI.
4:45-Religion in News tN) WEAF, WIRE.
Alfred Gus Karger WLW.
: Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
y Bruna Castagna (C).
Connie Gates (Nl WEAF. WIRE.
Kings testers tN) WIZ.
r. +. D. Hour WLW.
5:15-Edwin G. Hill IN WEAF, WIRE
Home Town IN WIZ.
5:30-Herbert Foote (C) WFBM.
Hampton Singers IN WEAF. WIRE.
Message of Israel (N) WIZ.
Sherlock Holmes (M) WLW.
5:45-News WFBM
Muriel Sport Page (N) WEAF.
To be announced WIRE.
e -Follies of the Air (C) WFBM.
y Henry Deering M WIZ WIRE
Your Hit Parade (N) WEAF. WLW.
6:15-Boston Symphony Or. (N) WIZ.
WIRE.
Y Bridgeport Symphony (C) wFBM.
Frank Fay Calling (N) WEAF,
WLW
sym NgYgyy Or. esontinued' (m WIZ
7:15-Armchair Quartet M WIZ. WIRE
7so-sNtoGpnaFle and Bud .n.s ~ WEN W4z
CHATEAU @n (Np wEAF, wLw.
O your Hit Parade (C) WFBM.
O Barn Dance (Continued) (N) WIZ,
WIRE.
ch AT q Continued, m wEAF'
Celebrity Night (ND WEAF, WLW.
Hibernians' (N) WIZ.
s:45-Ben Pollock's Or (N) WIZ, WIRE.
O Len Riley's sportslight WFBM.
Abe Lyman's Or. (C).
News WIRE
Glenn Mccarthy (N) wEAF.
Ruby Newmans Or. tN) WIZ.
Earn Dance WLW.
s:15-Nick Lucas" Or. 90 WFBM.
E% WTgr Gills Or (M wEAF.
s:so-Law for the Layman WIEN.
Charles sarg DON posnbe Ge sc Or. M wEAF.
Howard Meyer WIRE.
Glen Gray's Or. (N) WIZ.
s:s5-charles Dornberger's Or. (N) wEAF.
WIFE.
s:45-Henry Kings Or. (C) WFBM.
IN News WFBM.
4O Henry Ealstead's Or. (C).
Eddy Duchin's Or. (N) WEAF,
WIRE.
springtime (N) WIZ.
News Room WLW.
1n:15-Henry Halstead's Or (C) wFBM.
Nenro Eddy's Or. WV.
I0:30-Louie loves Or. WFBM.
Bernie Cummins' Or. (C).
Ray Pearls Or. (N) WEAF, WIRE.
VeloZ and Yolanda (N) WIZ.
Orchestra WLW.
II Atop indiana Roof WFBM.
l To be announced (C).
Phil Levant's Or. (N) .WEAF, WIRE.
AL Katz's Or. WLW
11:30-Dance Music fC) WFBM.
ak-sl-SC Carl Schreiber's Or. IN WEAF,
"a WIRE. --'@
Orchestra WLW.
11:45-Dx Radio Program (N) wEAF,
WIRE.
10 Moon River WLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

preston on a
Benny program?
will be just a
guest artist to-
morrow, with
gohnny Green's
orchestra provid-
ing the musical
b a C k ground.
Nevertheless, it
will celebrate his
return to New
York after a VIM
ter of forced ex-
lie in Montreal.
When Jack
A,al NEo~x, r.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

u:3o-Abe Lyman's Or. (C) wFBM
CAL Schreiber's Or. (N) WEAR,
Joe Sanders Or wLW.
11:45-Nocturne (C) WFBM.
10 Moon River WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

dianapolis Medical
Society next week
with a series of
talks on WIRE at
$3.50 each morn
ing, on WFBM at
/ each afternoon
except Friday
when the hour is
to be 2. Local doc
tors are to discuss
children's diseases
and their tire a t.
ment.
WHY'S amateur
program, 4 tomor-
rOx1T has hooY1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
WINS DUKE FELLOWSHIP

Wilbur HI. Duncan, Graduate
Student at !. T., Given Award.
Times Special
DURHAM, N. c., May 2.-Wilbur
H. Duncan, graduate botany student
at Indiana University, has been
awarded fellowship to Duke Uni
versity for the academic year 1885,
81, Dean w. H. Glasson announced
today. Sixty-one fellowships and
graduate scholarships were given to
students in all sections of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALs

Abbreviations: N-National Broadcast
ing Co.J C-Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn; M-MutuaI BroadcastinE Co.; Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

fiftieth anniversary of Mr.. Edison's
work, but for an unknown reason
Cancelled it. Child Health
Week is to be celebrated by the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Mrs. Nora NJ. Beaver
Mary Inez Beaver
Lena Baumgart
Kathryn Budenz
Mrs. Blanche Dunn Brown
Mrs. Fanetta Hitz Brady
Gladys Bevis
Mrs. Annah E. Core
Sue Carolyn
Alice B. Cooper
Adelaide Conte
Mrs. Evelyn Chenoweth
Mrs. john Compton
Mrs. Jessie 7. Clapp
Esther Dean
Sister Dorothy Cecile
Grace L. Eaton
Mrs. Gladys Fowler
Mrs. Nina Fink
Sister Florentia
Grace r. Gibson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

and Marv Iiv- Jack Benny
ingstone headed for Hollywood a
year ago, Don Bestor was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
; MAY ;, 2:30 and. 8 P. M
See Hear Musical History in the Making!

Nothing Of this magnitude has
practice 200 musicians bring you grand Of UNI
paaheled beauty richness and volume Imagine you the thrilling
cendo Of IFS grand played by hands, loving Gin
enna coming 500 strong St. Louis Chicago New York San Francisco
ing made Indianapolis don't miss Just because your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BUTLER FIELD HOUSE, Indisnspoi.
Admission SOC. Children Under 12 Csc
The Following indianapolis Teachers Cooperating:

Mary Gottman
Mrs. Dorothy Greig
Jeanette Gardiner
Mrs. Naomi Gray
Dorothy Head
Margaret L. Huston
Ina Houser
Mabelle Hendleman
Fairy Hendricks
Mr.. julius F. Hermann
Virginia Jerry
Mrs. Albert Johnson
Dorothy v. Jatho
Mr.. Earle Howe Jones
Sister Joan
Mrs. May A. Koimer
Mrs. Florence Keepers Lewis
Mabel Leive
Mrs. Edna Long
Marion Laut
Mrs. Frances Mcclure Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Mrs. Flora Lyons
Mr.. j. Russell McTnnis
Sister II. Arsenia
Mrs. Eve Maurice
Mrs. Leah /. Marks
Sister NJ. Carmelita
Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin
Dorothy Merrill
Mrs. Arthur Monninger
Mrs. Henry Miller
Sister Marie Clestine
Mrs. Leoline Jaquith Newby
Miss Ella Newkirk
Mrs. Emma r. OgIe
Mrs. Grace Paris
Mrs. J. r. Paxton
Mrs. Laura Craig Poland
Imogene Pierson
Helen Quig
Mrs. Jessie Guild Reep
Leone Hickman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Sister Rose Dolores
Esther Ruschhaupt
Ada Straub
Mrs. Gladys Stanley
Nellie B. Shaffer
Helen Shepard
Helen L. Starost
Ohio Katherine Snider
Mrs. Thelma c. Todd
Myrta Tilson
Pauline Tolin
Una c. Talbot
Mrs. ". F. Wise
Mrs. Lucille Wagner
Lenore Wilso+-
Mrs. Agnes Kirkpatrick Walton
Teachers having studios In In~
dianapolis. living out Of city:
Mrs. A. B. Claypool. Carmel.
Mrs. Lorena NJ. Aughinbaugh, News
castle.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
LOS INDIVI-
DUoS QUE
$500, 900 EN- BONOS

Washington, abril I6.-Los
agentes del gobierno federal, en-
combination con la policia de
varios estados, arrestaron aver
a odno individuos, autdres de
un robo de $500, 900 EN- bonos a
la United States Trust Co, de
New York.
Sc ocuparon en- poder de los
delincuentes, segIm j. Edgar
Hoover, director federal de in
veStigaciones, bonOs con un va
Tor de $4,000. N6mbranse los
detenidos Chares Hartman, Wi
liam IR. Evans, Teodoro Crow
ley, Gabriel Marosi, Earl +.
Palmer, Paul Alexander, Rocco
j. Degrassi Y George Degrassi,
|estos dos dIbimOs de West Palm
Beach, Florida. Cinco de los acu
sadOs tienen antecedentes pena-
les.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
NUEVoS CoMBATES EN- LA
FRoNTERA SIBER1A-MAN-
CHUKUO

Moscou, abril 16.-Despa-
chos oficiales llegados de Kla-
removable los combates en- la
frontera Siheria-M anchukuo.
Ell 1ltimo incidente ocurri6 en-
Ia isla Mossinsky, en- ell rio Us
surf, terrA:orio russo desde el ira
tado de 1851, firmado en- Pekin.
Siete lenadOres del Manchukuo,
protegidos por cinco soldados,
derribaban arboles en- la isla
cuando lego una patrulla rusa
e hizo los disparos de alarma.
POGO despues un grupo de S5
soldados japoneses y manch1es
llegaban de una aldea cercana
disparando sobre los rusoS y re
tirandose inmediatamente.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
HASTA Ell vIERNES NO Sc
DARA A CONOCER Ell We
REDICTO EN- Ell Case DE
RITTER

Washington, abril 16.-El sc
nado estuvo aver reunido, en- Sc
sion secreta, discutiendo ell ca
so del juez federal Ritter. A las
cuatro horas de debate sc anun-
clio que ell veredictO no Sc rem
diria hasta ell viernes. Las puer-
Gas de las Tribunals Sc cerraron
para el pGblico y los periodistas
hasta que las deliberaciones ter
minaron.
La session de hoy, sonre ell a
pasiOnante case, vOlvera a ser
secreta. Ell viernes sc haran sic
tie votaciones para decidir de la
culpabilidad del acusadO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
UN CRIMINAL "A DE
ASESINAR A UNA JOVEN
CAJERA

AL Salir aver de la oficina de
Ia compania 0'Berry y Hall,
donde trabaja, un criminal ira
to de asaltar y robar a Ia Srta.
Anna Hartman, sin conSeguir-
10.
La joven, que desempeha ell
puesto de cajera, DECLARE a la
policia que habia puesto la lave
en- la cerradura de su aulOm6-
vii, para abrirlo, cuando ell de-
lincuente lie orden6 levantar los
brazos Y no Ihacer resistencia.
Como ella vacilara, lie peg6 en-
la cabeza con ell puiO. Qnvolun-
tariamente ell golpe la hizo gri-
tar Y ell agresor echo a correr,
desapareciendo.
FL Sr. ]. A. O'Berry, jr., que
estaba EN- su Oficina, cOrri6 Ell
socorro de la muchacha, pero
no pudO Yer al agresor. Los de-
tectives de La ciudad Green que
el hOmbre deseaba apoderarse
de las llaves de la Oficina de la
companfa, con prop6sitos de ro-
DO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
VENDRA Ell DIR. ECKNER
AL N DEL D
BURG
PETER PEN

Berlin, abril 16.-Cuando ell
dirigible Hindenburg Zeppelin
haga su primer viaje a los Esta-
dos Unidos, vendra a su mando
ell DR.. Hugo Eckner, que recien-
temen.e Sc expreS6 en- desacuer
do con los directories del ma
Zismo".
Ell viaje sera demorado con
Ell fin de acondicionar los mo-
tcres, que sufrieron desperfec-
tos en- ell viaje de retorno des-
de la America del Sur.
CCmentando su incidente con
ell ministro de propaganda, Eek
ner manifesto: Ell ministro de
la aviaci6n me ha asaguradO
que ell incidente con ell miniStro
de propaganda no ha tenido e.
fecto algunO en- mi puesto de CO
mandante del Hindenburg y
presidente de la compania Yep
pelin.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
Tnufaron en- Illinois Ell Gobemador
Homer y ell periodista Knox

Chicago, abril 16.-En las e.
lecciones primaries v~erificadas
en- ell es,ado de Illinois triunfa-
ron ell peridista republican,
Knox, que aSpira a la nominal
ci6n presidential de su partido,
y ell gobernador Horner, demo-
crata que busca la reelection,
Ell p~residente Roosevelt, que no
tenia opoSici6n, alcanz6 una
fuerte votaci6n de cortesia.
La maycria de Knox sobre
La gaceta., 1936-04-16

Borah que triunf6 en- los pres
cintos rurales, es superior a
80, Borah inberpreta ell re-
sultado como que ell periOdista
venci6 en- ell condado de Cook y
el EN- ell eStado de Illinois.
Calculase que la mayoria de
Horner pasa de 10000 votos Y
representa- la destruction de la
maquinaria politica que EN- ell
condado de Cook dcminaba TODD
ell estado.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16

Muaterole. p~reparada con Aaolea
puro de mostaza y otroa activos In
gredienteH produoirA los mianmOe
0focton Qus ei antigno paroha Dc
mOutaza, sin dejar ampollas.
MuGteroie nuelo aliviar o pron-
titud bronquttis. dolores De gAfRAn-
ia toses, reBfriadOs. neuralgia
oongestlOneA reumatiHmoa torooou.
Ran d~ol0regS m~uecnlaren. oOntualo-
nea toda claao de males . dole
res. Tieno poder hasta para svitar
las pulmOnfas. VendeUe en- to6Am
hAn drOguerias, q $50 Y CSC. en-
JafPOs y en- Tuboa TAmaAo g. hes
p1tal 80,
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
EN- Ell
SUR DE GEORGIA

Jacksonville, Fla, abril 49,
Los rios Y arroyos desbordados
dificultan hoy el transito en- Ell
sur de Georgia; pero las carre-
teras mas importantes mo han
sido cerradas. La embarcaci6n
que hacia viajes en- Jackson
vile, Ga, qued6 inutilizada por
la corriente.
ConSiderase probable el Gle
RE de la carrdJera federal nG-
nero II, que CORE a 10 largo de
la costa desde Florida al norte.
Esta carrebera Sc encuentra va
cerradas, por ell aqua, en- algu-
nos puntCs de Carolina del Sur.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16

Washington, abril 16.-Ante
UNI comite investigator del Sc
nado, Vance Muse, de Houston,
Texas, sudoroso admiti6 que Ell
halbia hecho circular fotogra-
fias de la esposa del presidente
Roosevelt en- compania de dos
negros, en- algo que describe
como parte de una campana pa
ra mantener la Constitution.
POGO despues la camarab Eor
153 votos contra 1877, rehus6 a.
prclOar un credito de $4,000
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
UNION 500

Sc eta por este medic a los
miembros de esta Union para
que asistan a la Junta General
R~eglamentaria que sc celebra-
ra hoy Jueves 16, a las 8 P. M.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos, pues en- esta JunIa presen-
taran su informe los Delegates
que asissieron a la Convention
de la Federation del EstadO.
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
NO QUISO Ell GRAN JURA-
DO Ell PRO-
.CESAMIENTO DE wendell

Trenton, N. j., abril 16.-Lue-
go de DIR a un mumeroso grupo
de testigos, ell gran juradO del
de Mercer rehus6 pro-
cesar al ab9gado Paul H. Wen
del por supuea.a cdmplicidad en-
ell asesinato del hijo del coro-
mel Lindbergh. La noticia fue
dada a los peri6dicos por ell fis-
cal Marshall, quien agray6 que
ell alto cuerpo vOlvera a reunir-
sc ell dfa %.
Considerase possible que en- la
.pr6xima reuni6R~el case Sc dis
cuta de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
Con aviesas intenciones hizo circular
la fotografia de la esposa del Presidente,
Roosevelt, acompanada de dos negros

para abonar los honorarios de
un abOgado que defienda al CO.
mile contra 81 procedimiento
judicial iniciado por ell periods
ia William Randolph Hearst.
Los republicanos Sc unieron en-
la oposici6n a la medida que a.
probara el senado.
Muse agreg6 que las fOto2ra-
fias lie habian sido facilitadas
por Allen Sheppard, lider de
una association de Houston.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
REUNIONES DE LOS PAR
TIDARIOS DEL PLAN
TOWNSEND

Para el dfa de hoy estan a.
nunciadas las siguientes reunio-
mes de los partidarios del plan
Townsend:
Club cIvico de Jackson
Heights, en- Lake y la avenida
"a, con Morris M. Givens de O.
raider; club Tampa No. l, en- ell
2201 de la avenida Florida, con
j. F. Karnatz de OradOr.
Nj ines sc verificaran en-
FrOtsprOOf, Dover y Drexel.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic otto a todos
los hermanos y hermanas de es
ia Logia para la tenida general
de iniciaci6n que Iaabra de cele-
brarse ell pr6ximo Viernes II
del corrienle a las 8 p. m. en-
nuestro local social. Sc espera
la asistencia d tOdos.
Fraternalmem,e,
Rafael COsiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-04-16
NO Ell PRESI-
DENTE NUEVOS FONDOS
PARA Ell CANAL DE LA
FLORIDA

Washington, abril leila
blando aver con hos periOdistas,
EN- SUI despacho yel presidente
Roosevelt manifesto que no con
ceder4 nuevos fcndJs para Ell
canal de la Florida y ell proyec-
to de energia electrical en- Pas
samaquody, estado de Maine.
Las palabras del jefe del estado
cierran las puertas a esas i'm
portantes obras, en- LAS cuales
sc han gastado va mas de diez
millones de pesos.
Ell representante Peterson,
de la Florida, enemigo del Ca
nal, interpreta la aditud del
p~residente como que ell canal
"ha muertO''.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

film opposite-which he automatically
refused to admit-she is Claudette
Colbert, with whose aid he achieved
starring 'honors in Private Worlds"
II find her the easiest actress with
whom to work-in spite of the fact
that one side Of her face photographs
better than the other and We are not
allowed to forget It," stated the
Frenchman.
Rumors Of Katharine Hepburn's
high hat attitude to the contrary,
Boyer enjoyed working with her in
Break Of Hearts" "She's q grand
woman-and so generous to the rest
of the cast-helping them and the
picture-even in scenes in which she
does not appear"
Gary Cooper-in the opinion Of
Boyer-is the most fascinating male
character on the screen. He has
great vitality and charm. His shyness
Is always manly. never coy, and. in
Evening star., 1936-11-19

actress. Her eyes and the shape OF
her face reveal great character. I en-
joyed making The Garden Of Allah
with Marlene Dietrich. She Is very
intelligent, more beautiful, touching
and human than before, but there Is
naturally no comparison between the
two actresses. Dietrich acts with her
mind, concentrating on camera values.
Garbo puts everything she has-heart,
mind and soul-into her film work"
Unless production is stopped or de-
layed by Garbo's Ill health the pair
will be costarred in Beloved" In
which Boyer plays Napoleon.
If Boyer has o favorite feminine
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TO PEACE"
SERIES ARRANGED

Urging all Washingtonians to give
thought TO the problem Of preventing
war, Rev. Howard Stone Anderson.
rector of the First Congregational
Church, today announced q series Of
public meetings on the general theme
Of Paths to Peace" which win be
held at his church on four successive
Sunday evenings, beginning next
Sunday at 8 pm.
Four speakers will participate in
the series. The first address, Pros
perity and Peace" will be given by
Lynn r. Edminster, trade expert in
the State Department. Edminster.
who Is chief economic analyst Of the
departments trade agreement sec
ton, will discuss the problem Of world
trade and its effect on the main
tenance Of peace.
Teachers Oaths and Peace" will
be the topic Of a talk November 70
by DIR. William @. Carr. research d.
rector OF the National Education As
sociation.
Senator King Of Utah will speak
December 8 on Can Europe Keep
the Peace?" The final meeting De-
cember - will be devoted to the
topic Can We Stay out OF War;"
Evening star., 1936-11-19
"CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS"
BEGINS ITS THIRD WEEK

IN FLANDERS" start
ed its third week at the Belasco
yesterday. This evidence of approval
by local audiences Is q very fine thing,
for one reason because 1t proves to
scoffers that the people on the op-
posite side of the Atlantic can make
hit films, and for another reason be-
cause it provides Justification for
those who have been raving about
this gay French comedy. The sing
ing of praises Of Carnival In Flan-
ders" has been won't to cause, on
some occasions here Of late, q slight
raising Of the left eyebrow and q
struggling implication that the lad
doing the raving did not have his
allotted portion of marbles. There can
be no more Of this now, though, for
any one must agree that q foreign
flicker which runs three weeks in this
mans village must have something on
the ball.
Carnival in Flanders" has plenty.
To begin with, it's as witty and saucy
and debonair and impudent a tale
as any fllm comedy has brought to
town. You'd have to 60 far to find
something with more possibilities for
cinema gayety than this yarn about
the good wives of the village of Boom,
who watched their husbands hide in
great fear and then met a Spanish
invasion" with their own private
"open door" policy. The picture has
some sequences of really brilliant
double entendre humor which has
certain members of every audience in
a state of good feeling close to con-
vulsion, but it is done with such a
skillful hand by Director Jacques
Feyder that it couldn't possibly offend.
The splendid cast includes Fran
coise Rosay, one Of the most adept
condolences whose likeness ever
grsced a local screen: Louis Jovet,
Alerme and Jean Murat. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

sMr. Deeds Goes to Town. he proved
he could act, In addition"
During his recent trip back to
France, Boyer met Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son. "She Is not particularly beau
tiful," said the French connoisseur.
But can understand King Edwards
infatuation for her. She 10 extremely
intelligent-can talk on any subject
has poise and chic."'
The chief topic of conversation
abroad, according to Boyer, is war.
But they've been predicting war In
France for the past six years--Arld
nothing happens" he stated. To be
on the SAFE side, moreover-from the
taxation point Of view. not the phys
ical-Boyer Is considering becoming q
naturalized American. III my success
in Aims proves lasting"
Experience In the movie capital has
made Boyer cautious. He came tc
Hollywood in 1880, an actor with q
well-established European stage repu-
tation. He remained six months and
made q French version of The Big
House" and The Trial Of Mary Du-
gan"
He also played Q French chauffeur
for Jean Harlow in "Red-Headed
Woman" He went back to Paris, re.
mained eight months. He was brought
back to Hollywood by a tempting offer
to play the lead in Caravan" which
Topped SO badly the actor bought back
his contract from Fox.
A consoling factor at this period was
marriage to Pat Patterson after three
weeks acquaintanceship. Bride and
bridegroom were on the verge of de-
parting for France when Walter Wan
ger signed Boyer for Private Worlds. "
"I1l have to be fired to leave Wanger.
He's the best producer in the busi-
ness" Boyer concluded.
tcopyright. 1896. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)