davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
100000 In Gold
Seized In Gotham
Raid By Agents

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (UP)---
A hoard of 100000, in $50 gold
pieces, was seized by secret SER
vice agents late yesterday from a
safe deposit box in the Chemical
Safe Deposit company.
William II. Houghton, secret
service chief here, refused to re-
veal identity of the owner.
1t was one of the largest seiz-
ures ever made under the federal
act forbidding private possession
of gold and was the first in New
York in many months.
Utmost secrecy surrounded the
raid. Houghton told reporters
that if they wished additional in
formation they would have to see
Lamar Hardy, acting U. S. dist
riot attorney. Hardy, too, refused
to say anything.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
The treasury department last
night said the New York safety
deposit box from which secret
service agents yesterday seized a
100000 gold hoard was listed
under the name of Zelik Josefow-
itz.
Pending further investigation,
there was no further Identified
, ton of Josefowitz, the treasury
cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Copyright, 1896, United Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10. (UP)
Mrs. Edith Liggett will flee
from Minnesota at once in fear of
her life. the United Press learned
last night, shortly after a jury &C
quilted 1sodare Blumenfeld on \
charge of numbering her husband.
She sobbed as she revealed she
would sell her. beloved Midwest
American, the newspaper on which
she and her husband worked to-
gether.
Il would prefer to stay here
and fight it out, to carry on the
principles which cost my husband
his life, even if it meant my
DEATH" she said. "But | have two
children to think of. They are in
danger: For their sake, | must
flee. | may go to New York TO
live with my parents, but | do MOI
wish to disclose now just where l
will GO"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
SHIPS CREW RESCUED

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. .(UP)--
Another drama of the high seas
was enacted in the storm-whipped
Atlantic 400 miles off the Mary
land. coast late yesterday as the
crew of a sinking Greek freighter
abandoned ship and YVES taken
aboard the American liner City Of
Noyuporf NewS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Arm Amputated
AS Man Trapped
60 Feet In Midair
Crane Operator Has 5O-5O
Chance To Live Through
Sub-Zero Ordeal

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. ~;
UJP)-A forty-seven year old
Grain operator trapped in a sab
6O-feet in the air today laughed
and chatted as a surgeon working
with his left handed amputated
his right arm to the shoulder.
Craineman John Mccoy was taken
to St. Joseph's hospital after the
impromptu aerial operation where
he is given a fifty-fifty chance
tn seryive the ordeal which occur
ed in sub zero temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
WHITE PINE CAMP
TO CONFER DECREE

Richard Albritton, consul conf
mander of White Pine Camp, W.
O.W. today requested a full at
tendance on the camps meeting
Thursday night, Feb. 20. Two
candidates will have the protection
degree conferred on them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
Meekins Issues Call For State COP.
Meeting At Raleigh, March oath

the county for the Republican
nominee for governor in the last
election.
Chairmen of congressional COM
mettees, or in their absence the
last Republican nominee for con-
gress, in the several districts. are
requested to call congressional
conventions on or before April 6
for the purpose of selecting can
didates for congress and an cleo
tor in each congressional district
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
TEXTBOOK MEETING

RALEIGH, Feb. 10 (UP)-The
state high school textbook COM
mittee met here today to consider
criteria for the adoption of high
school English literature text
hooks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
LEADER DEPOSED

ROME, Feb. 19.-Ras Desta
Demtu,I defeated army chief, has
been deposed, it is learned here. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Science to make onions "tear.
less" A housewife may yet have
to rely on . straight sales talk to
get that fur coat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-19
WEATHER

,,,;sht, not quite Sc cold;
FAR t0
temperatures Thursday.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
NOTICIAS DE
LIGA NACIONAL

Dizzy Dean solo oescans6 un
dia Y aver lie mandaron de nue.
vo a la Inca de fuego, dejando
a los Gigantes en- 8 hits Y tres
~|carreras. La oncena victoria del
notable pitcher.
New York &c, 8h, lie; St. Luis
&c, 12h, lie.
Las Abejas, la sensation de
la liga, hicieron saltar del box
a HaIlahan, ganando ell desafio
aunque batearon dos hits me-
nos que ell Cincinnati.
Alfonso Lopez dispar6 un
"jonrr6n" Y dos hits, en- tres We
ces al ba5e.
Boston &c, 12h, De; Cincinna-
ii &c, 14h, lie.
La carrera final, en- la nove-
ma entrada fue producida por
"~jilotes" de English Y Herman,
un pase in encional a Galan y
otro mas a O'Dea. English ano-
to sin difucultad.
Brooklyn &c, gn, 2e; Chica-
go &c Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
LOS TENISTAS-
VENCIEEloN A LOS AR
GENTINOS Y LOS A
CESES A LOS JUGOESLA-
VOS

Paris, JUNO 8.-Alemania y
Argentina Sc dividieron los par
idos fina,es de simples, pero la
primera gan6 Ell tcrneo con anO-
/ acton de A por /. Alemania ga
no los tres primeros encuentros,
adquiriendo ell derecho de en-
trar en- los semifinales.
Los t~enistas franceses Jean
Borotra y Marcel Bernard ga
naron los dobles contra los jul
goeslavos Frank Kubuljevic y
Grago Mite, adquiriendo apre-
ciable ventaja.
Hoy Sc jugaran los matches
finales. Ell vencedor luchara con
Austria en- los semifinales.
Aver, en- Viena, los tenistas
austriacos derrotaron a los bel
gas, terminando ell torneo con
anotaci6n de A partidOs por uno.
Los bel2as solo ganaron un
match de dobles.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
d MONTANEZ L
RIA CON FRANKIE KLICK

New York, JUNO 8.-Hoy lu-
mes por la noche, en- Dyckman
Oval, ell puertorriqueno Pedro
Montahez, campe6n sin corona
del peso ligero, Sc batira con ell
veterano frankie Kick, de Ca
lifornia. Las apuestas Sc italian
a favor de Montanez, en- proper
ci6n de 8 a 5.
81 ell ciudadano de Puerto Ri
co derrota a Klick Sc lie contra
tara para una pelea con ell cam
econ Tony Canzoneri, a pesar
de haber prometido pelear con
Lou Ambers, de Herjimer, re-
comendado de la comisi6n atle-
tica. Montanez lleva sostenidas
Is peleas, desde SUI llegada a
los Estados Unidos, y triunf6
en- todas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
X OCHO ASALTOS Ell
NEGRO JOSE LUIS

Lakewood, N. j., JUNO s.
Mas de 5000 personals presen-
ciaron aver los ejercicios del
negro Jose Luis, ell campe6n sin
corona, aplaudiendolo calurosa-
mente. En- ocho asaltos Luis i'm
presion6 a los espectadores, liz
vando a su amino la conviction
de que vencera a Schmeling por
Ia via del "nocaut''. Sin miseri-
cordia castig6 ell negro a sus
companeros de ~practica, aunque
no derrib6 a ninguno. Sc not6
en- ell p1gil ell deseo de agradar y
de destacar su habilidad y fuer-
.tes pufos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
SCHMEL1NG PEGA AHORA
MAS DURO QUE ANTES

Napanoch, N. Y, JUNO g.
Max Schmeling, 81 gladiator a.
leman, dej6 aver satisfechas a
las 1000 personals que lie vie
ron entrenarse.
Los inteligentes que conocen
bien al germano ,aseguran que
pe2a ahora con mas dureza Y
velccidad que en- el pasado.
Dec Robb, encargado del en-
S%renamiento del campe6n Brad
dock, vic a Make en- acci6n y
dijo que calcula perfectamente
los golpes y que sera dificil de-
rrotarle
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

St. Luis &c, sh, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, Sc. ."
Mike Kreevidh bate6 I'M jon
IRON" con las bases llenas, Ell
sexto, dando la victoria a los
Medals Rlancas.
Yves Terrell tuvo que salir
del juego en- ell octave. Fue Ell
cuarto cuadrangular de Kree-
vich en- la temporada.
Chicago lbs 16h, lie; Boston
6c, 12h, lie.
Ell pitcher Lawson entr6 a re-
levar a Sullivan Y domino a los
Senadores, dando ell juego a 81
club.
Detroi. 10c, 14h, De; Wash
ington &c, 13h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

lie han pedido a Miguel Lo-
rente que prepare de nuevo un
"establo" de gladiadores lati-
nos.
FL "Curro'' esta cansado de
.trabajar para ell "ingles' Y mo-
viendo la cabeza ha dicho: que
10 hagan otros.
Lorente sostiene la tests de
que TN pGgil professional no de-
be arriesgar la belleza de las O.
rejas, nariz y ojos por cuatro Q
cinco d6lares cada vez que pc
lea.
Y como 81 es partidario de los
altos precios, y de la fidelidad
que falta a muchos boxeadores.
enfaticamente Ina venido "des-
preciando" indicaciones y pro-
mesas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

con indicarselo... Pero no; seria
un abuse iDemasiadOs sacrifi-
clos les cuesto, y hasta ahOra
sin resultado positivol 1Para
que pedir nj aceptar 10 que no
he de devolver en- forma alQu-
ma? OrgullOso, crei veneer en- la
.lucha, y voy temiendo ser de los
vencidos. Cada paso aumenta
los obstaculos para llegar a la
realization de mis- ideales, y en-
cambio mis- fuerzas disminu.
yen... Solo me faltaba este: te-
ner que coger ah9ra Ia mochila
y ell frsil, para ser una repeti-
ei6n mas del legendario tipo
del pobre Juan SOldado.. ICON
que cruel e~nsahamients persi-
que a wees ell destino a deter
seres LAlianta sus iln-
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

Dicese que Eddie Cool Sc ne
gaba a hacer ell viaje, rechazan-
do la oferta de Jim.
De haber estado nosotros en-
la piel del empresario, lie hubie.
semos dejado por ALA.
Su derrota a manos de Chino
Alvarez fue justa, sin partida-
rismos por lparte de los jueces.
Pero Mr.. Cool, que pertenece a
la segunda o tercera division
del peso ligero, lleg6 a Tampa
con la creencia de que los jue-
ces iban a inclinarse a su IA
vor.
Despues la realidad lie lhizo
bajarse del asno y buscando ex-
cusas Sc descolg6 con que no
lie habian hecho cumplida justi-
cia.
Suponemos que Jim no lie ha-
bra Ofrecido, para convencerlo.
ponerle jueces de SUI gusto.
Para veneer a Chino Alvarez,
81 Sc cuida, 81 no esta enfermo,
hay que traer a los p1giles de la
extrema vanguardia 'ligera", a
Canzoneri, Montanez o Ambers.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
III

Permaneci6 Gaspar unos ms.
tantes, silenciosO e inm6vil, y.
al fin, dijo:
sir a Cphaj.k IQue RENE
do me qdeda? Soy soldado, y
bien claro dicen todos, y es 10
gico, que de un instante.a otro
iamaran a las armas $ mo-
EOS de la quinta actual 10 pue.
do escaparme. Soy u de los
condenados a morir { aras de
un patriotismo herm B, noble
pero esberil. 81 fuera ficO esta-
ria dispensado de seE patricia
81 tuviese dinero p9 IA librarQe,
como libran a sus( ijOs los que
3 pelear nos m Ian, eOnven-
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
N UUCHARA CON Ell
MARINERO NEWMAN

Esta noche, en- ell cuadrilate-
70 del 116 de Artillerfa, ell villa
no gigantic jim Henry, de Okla
homa Sc ba ira con ell marinero
Pat Newman, que la semana pa
sada venci6 al germano Ora
Der. Henry tendra una ventaja
de As libras, 245 contra 200, Y
ha prometido "aplastar'' a su
antagonist. Newman cree que
ell venced2r de Graber bien pue-
de derrotar a Henry.
Dobie Osburn, de Texas, ten
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

argentine del peso complete, pc
leo en- Barcelona con ell aleman
Scholtz y lie venci6 a los puntos.
I'm combate monotone, al decir
de los peri6dicos catalanes.
Fuertes los dos, pero sin la ne
cesaria destreza.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTEs

Retorn6 Jim Downing sin
mas contrato positive que Ell de
Eddie Cool.
Dice que ell viaje de Franckie
Klick a Tampa depende de su
demonstration, EN- esta semana,
frente a los puhos de Pedro
Mon.anez.
Pierda o game, que a nuestrc
juicio perdera, Kick siempre
r~esutaria una mejor attraction
que Cool, Jadick o los decaden'
ties de la segunda fila.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
MuRIO Ell JOVEN PUGIL,
SOTELO

Ciudad de MEXICO, JUNO g.
Como resultado de la fractura
del craneo, que sufriera al caer
a la Iona bajo los golpes de Je.
sus Nafera, su oponente, fale-
clio aver ell j6ven p1gil Francis
co SOtelo, de 10 amos.
Sotelo recibi6 ell golpe fatal
en- 81 decimo asalto del match,
verificado en- la arena Nacio-
nal. Las autoridades han dis
puesto Sc haga una investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
LIGA AMERICANA

Con I'm "jonrr6n" George Sci
kirk die aver la victoria a los
Yankees, en- Ell 49, inning. Hill
debrand lanz6 en- TODD Ell juego,
cargando con La derrota. E.
triunfo Sc anot6 a Ruffing.
Cleveland DC, 1Oh, De; New
York sc, 12h, lie.
Les Tietje di6 aver una vic
toria a los Browns, sobre los AT
leticos, limitando a ocho hits los
batazos de sus contrarios.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

Swift domino al Filadelfia
mientras Ell Pittsburgh anotaba
6 carreras. Gus Suhr pogo un
cuadrangular con un corredor
en- las bases.
Filadefia &c, 7h. lie; Pitts
bur:ih &c, 19h, Be.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08
CoPPoLI GANo La CARRIE.
pa

Rio de Janeiro, JUNO Sven
clio en- la carrera automovilis.i-
ca del domingo, por ell gran pre-
milo de Rio de Janeiro, ell chofer
argentine Victor Cdppoli.
La competition Sc verified en-
el peligroso circuito de Gavea.
Ccppcli reccrri6 les 279 kil6-
metros en- tres horas, 56 minu-
EOS Y 1926 segundos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

dra de oponente a Henry Ora
Der, Ell aleman; Don McIntyre
luchara con ell villano Scotty
Dawkins, y Dutch Schultz sera
81 oponente de Len MurHly.
La gaceta., 1936-06-08

Eduardo Primo, Ell campe6n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

have a job for you when you want
to come back"
But Mr.. Calleia went right on, to
become one of the major menaces
of the stage Front Page" THE
Last Mile" Grand Hotel and
"Ten-Minute Alibi' were vehicles
that sped him along to stardom in
Small Miracle" and a Hollywood
contract with M-G-M. He now is
gangstering in a picture to be called
Exclusive Story
He's a handsome fellow, in a dark
and somewhat sinister way. Full of
enthusiasts, and miserable in idle
ness His few close friends here are
mostly people of the Broadway
stage, to which Mr.. Calleia devoutly
hopes to return, if only for a single
play.
He married a professional
She had been engaged to another
man and was miserable because her
parents disapproved the match. Mr..
Calleia, in turn, had been gently
Tilted by leading lady several years
his senior and was heart-broken. So
they consoled each other and fell in
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Western Thriller
on Alamo Screen

Bob Steele comes to the Alamo
today for four-day enga cement in
his latest Western thriller, alias
John Law" in which he plays the
role of rancher who is mistaken
for an outlaw.
His life made miserable by Fed
eral authorities, the star sets out
to apprehend the real gangster who
resembles him in appearance. Then
the shooting starts, and it is not a
simple matter to bring the criminal
to justice.
Personal, Maids Secret" star
ring Margaret Lindsay, Ruth Don
nelly and Warren Hull, is the added
feature. 1t is the story of young
married woman who tries to buy
her way into society, move that is
complicated by an ambitious maid
Short reels supplement the double
feature program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Carlo May Get
Shiny New Car
Used Car Dealer Said to
Have Offered Good Trade.

Times Specia,
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18-The
movie capital is waiting breathlessly
for confirmation of story that
seems to have come from automo-
bile row. 1t is gaining momentum
rapidly, and if true, is big news in
deed.
Carlo is going to get new auto
mobile! And she's going to get it
almost free, in exchange for her
1927 sedan.
1t seems that used car dealer
has contrived an ingenious scheme
to buy the old cars of first rank
screen stars, and sell them at fabu-
lous prices to wide-eyed movie fans.
The dealer is said to have cabled
an irresistible offer to Carlo, who is
now in Sweden, and meanwhile has
offered amazing prices for the auto
mobiles OF Joan Crawford, Norma
Shearer and Jean Harlow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

LII one scene MT. MCLdglen is
shown hurrying across an exposed
area, with Sydney Jordan, noted
sharpshooter and rancher, laying
down barrage of gun fire in the
hero'S path.
Bullets Fly
In the same scene, bullets from
Mr.. Jordan's repeating rifle nick
walls close to the heads of the &C
tors, the riccocheting slugs furnish
ing added thrills for cameramen and
director.
AS rule, the studio physician re-
mains close to the telephone in case
of emergency, but during the film
ing of professional Soldier" he sta
toned himself on the set with an
assistant doctor. Their services were
needed repeatedly.
Not only the battle scenes were
fraught with possibilities of danger.
Mr.. McLaglen was required to de-
molish the interior of a restaurant
in knock down and drag out fight
with walters AS the hero is pow
erful man who puts his heart in his
acting, 13 professional stunt men
were hired as extras Furniture and
bottles were hurled in all directions
during the fracas.
Irritates Throat
In one scene Mr.. McLaglin tears
machine gun from it's mooring
carries it across an area sprayed
with rifle fire and discharges it in
short bursts to screen his move
ments. When the scene was COM
pleted it was found his throat had
been irritated by the acrid smoke
from the over-heated weapon which
had to be fired with the water-cool-
ing lacked emptied.
Little Freddie Bartholomew, CO.
starred in the picture, escaped Sc
rious injury when he ran in front
OF a revolving boom and tripped
Quick action by Mr. McLaglen, who
scooped him up and carried him to
safety, averted serious injury. A
sprained ankle, however, kept the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Cantor Film
Coming Here
Next Friday
ParkyakarkuS Is to Appear
With Star in Show.
at Loey'S.

Eddie Cantor and his general
stooge and heckler, Parkyakarkus,
are coming to Loew's FRIDAY in Ed
dies new musical. Strike Me Pink"
The picture marks the screen debut
Of Mr.. Cantors Greek dialect radio
partner, and includes Sally Eilers.
Ethel Norman and 200 chorus girls
in the supporting cast.
Based on a magazine story by
Clarence Buddington Kelland,
Strike Me Pink" is said to have
more story interest than many Of
the stars former musicals. 1t tells
Of timid tailor who loves a night
club entertainer, takes a course in
personal magnetism to overcome his
timidity. and winds up as the owner
Of huge amusement park.
Eddie was of the opinion, during
the filming of the new picture, that
being funny was a 24-hour a day
job, as well as a serious business.
Wrote Part of Script
Besides being the star, he wrote
much of the script and inserted most
of the laughs. He worked with the
principals on their Characterization.
He discussed directorial problems
and aided in selection of chorus
beauties.
Meanwhile, he had to find time.
on the set and late at night, to
work on his weekly radio script.
There were funny lines to find for
ParkyakarkuS, musical numbers to
be selected and rehearsalS with the
radio cast and orchestra several
times each week.
After Sundays dress rehearsal
and two performances, Cantor was
free to go home-and start worrying
over the next days shooting" or
the coming radio program. Or he
could catch up on his job as head
of radio conSultant bureau, try to
fulfill his book and magazine con-
tracts or play a couple of benefit
performances.
You can't blame Eddie for re-
marking one day when things were
particularly thick, that Edison was
right. Four hours sleep night is
plenty. The only difference is that
he wasn't tired-and I am"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Villain Now,
But He Can
Work, Also
Joseph CaIIeia Is Familiar
With Tricks of Many
Trades.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-(NEA)
"A versatile fellow. Mr.. Joseph
Caileia. Just now he is in the vii
lain business, but if he ever tires
of being hated by the screen fans
he can turn to any one of several
familiar occupations.
He is pretty good at firing fur
mace, and is handy around a car
barn. He has played the harmonica
professionally, and sings tenor
creditably enough that he has
earned his keep on concert tour
of Europe and in musical comedy.
No Scotsman, he nevertheless, can
do Scotch turn in vaudeville, hav-
ing been exposed to Sir Lauder at
an impreSsionab1e age.
Mr.. Calleia has composed some
pieces for the piano, has rewritten
one play and adapted one movie
has been successful stage man.
ager, is writing two original plays
in his spare time, and is figuring on
becoming a screen director. And ii
worst comes to worst, he can al
ways go back to selling pianos.
AS to origin, Mr.. Calleia is NAL
teSe. He was born on the Island OF
Malta, where his father was, and
still is, an architect. His ancestry
was Spanish, Italian, German and
English, with Latin characteristics
dominant in the actor.
Besides being Maltese, Mr.. Calleia
was a black sheep. His three broth
ers fulfilled conventional destinies as
a priest, a college professor and an
electrical engineer. Joseph just
monkeyed around at play-acting.
His father so strenously objected
to the idea that, when the boy left
home to go on the stage, he used
his mothers name, becoming Joseph
Spurin. Eight years later, estab-
lished as an actor in England, he
was visited by the formerly outraged
father and begged to reassume his
right name.
AS a compromise, he became
Joseph Spurin- Calleia, and was thus
known on Broadway. The "Spurin'
was dropped when he ventured to
Hollywood, for purposes Of simplifi-
cation.
While knocking On wood, Mr.
Calleia will say that he never has
been in a flop show. But there were
plenty of times when he was out Of
job altogether. Those were the
intervals when he worked in a cal
barn, fired furnaces, and sold pianos
The latter job was selected by
shutting his eyes and stabbing q
pencil into the help wanted ads OF
newspaper. 1t was house-to-house
canvassing, but Mr.. Calleia did very
well, making two or three sales g
week and a Gidy commission.
His boss was astonished anc
deeply grieved when Mr.. Calleia re-
signed and explained that piano
peddling was not his life's great
mission. He had role in a new
show.
The agency manager went to see
the show, then wrote a little note
1t said, Dear Joe: I will not say
you are bad actor, but you sure
are a born piano salesman. We viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Players Braved Flying Bullets
in Making Professional Soldier
Victor McLagIen Suffered Throat Irritation, Freddie
Bartholomew Sprained Ankle in Action Scenes

Feeling of security followed Professional
pearing at the Apollo
NO decisions or trick camera effects used in the production
which
scenes to film aure Several casualties resulted
action exposed required
or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Beauties Given
Chance to Act
19 Girls of Great ZiegfeId'
Win Minor Roles.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 18.-Glorifiec
beauties selected on a basis of pull
chritude for scenes in THE Great
ziegfeld" are being rewarded with
acting roles in forthcoming produc-
tionS.
The group of 10 girls has been as
signed minor roles in Ben Ames
Williams Small Town Girl" star
ring Janet Gaynor and Robert Tay-
lor. Each is to have an individual
acting part, and those showing tai
ent are to be given more important
opportunities.
The girls, each with a probation
airy contract, are to make their act
ing debut with a notable cast, which
also includes Lewis Stone, Binnie
Barnes, Isabel Jewell, James Stew
art and Frank Craven.
Masters Voice." stars Edwar
Everett Horton in another of his
comedy character roles. This time
he is the hen-pecked husband who
hnally gains the upper hand, but
not before he causes plenty of com
motion and heart flutterings.
We won't let you in on the whole
story, but just imagine Eddie Hor-
ton as radio crooner and you have
the tone of the film. With him are
Peggy Conklin and Laura Hope
Crews, and indianapolis own
Elizabeth Patterson, who contrib
uteS heavily to the success of the
picture.
Her Masters Voice" was pre-
sented here last season by the
Civic Theater and did well. II
makes substantial companion
piece for the "Vanities" without
being letdown. 1t is not Mr.. Hor-
ton at his Top Hat" best, how
! ever.