davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
MUCH GOLD IN FRANCE.
Shipments in Current Movement
Reach Total of also, 900, 900.

NEW YORK. May 10 Developments
OF gold 90 France on the current move
ment have reached total Of $3.50 000.-
600. with another consignment OF about
Si2 900 900 aboard the lie de France OF
this total about sl55 900 900 was previ-
ously earmaTked
Shipments to South America also
were scheduled today. including 81 500, :
900 by Louis Dreyfus & Co. to its Buenos
Aires Office and $750,000 by the Guar
anty Trust Co.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
VALUATION OF D., T. & |.
PLACED AT $11,931 300

A final valuation of $ll.93l30o. as OF
June. 1918, was announced today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission Tor
the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton. Henry
Ford's railroad.
The total is about one-half Of the
company's book investment, 1Ltch was
reported for the same date as $22, ,703,-
ISL. Its capitalization was $22 2249,4l4.
The automobile manufacturer, how
ever has greatly increased the roads
mileage and equipment in the five years
since he acquired the property. This
later investment will be added to the
base ngure OF 1918 10 determine the
roads value for rate making purposes.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NEW POTATOES WEAKER.

CHICAGO. May 10 IN UNITED States
Department OF Agriculture) ,--~Potatoes~~
Receipts, I04 cars on track, 20D cars
total United States shipments, 778 cars
old stock demand slow, market Arm:
Wisconsin sacked round whites. i,S0a
Las; mostly l35ai 40; Minnesota sacked
round whites, Russets and Red River
Ohio's, mostly ] goal .35 Idaho sacked
Kuasetg, I60ai.7S. mostly l66al 10;
Washington sacked Russets, i.26al so;
new stock demand slow, market slightly
weaker: Louisiana, Alabama. Texas
sacked Blues triumph, mostly 800, few
3Ib
Evening star., 1928-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 10 OP.-Foreign
exchanges mixed: quotations in cents !:
Great Britain. demand. 4S7 1915:
cables. 4SS 9-32: 60-day bills on banks,
4s4i.. France, demand. 3-9312.
cables. 1884; Italy, demand. S.26%
cables. sgt.
Belgium, 1898; Germany,
23.siia; Holland. 4o.3ii2: Norway,
26.78: Sweden, 26.82i2. Denmark,
26.82j2; Switzerland. le.27L: Spain,
1874: Greece, 1907; Poland. li.25;
Czechoslovakia. 1851: Jugoslavia, l.76;
Austria, I4Io: Rumania. 81, Argentina,
42.T0: Brazil. 1902; Toxic. $3.50:
Shanghai, 6725; Montreal. 99905s.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON. May 10 Especially Raw
wool markets we're moderately active to-
day at Arm prices. Fine territory was
quoted at i.l8 10 100, French comhing.
Ito TO lis. Half blood, i.i2 TO lis.
three-eights blood, LOS to OF and quar-
ter blood. 9S to 100 Ohio grade fieeces
In the grease range from 80 10 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WILL ELECTRIFY ROAD.

NEW YORK. May 10 UP.-General
Electric Co. has a contract to supply
electric equipment for complete elec-
trification OF the Boston. Revere Beach
e. Lynn Railroad, now in progress. The
railroad connects East Boston and Lynn,
Mass. with a branch reaching the town
of Winthrop. Electrification viii re-
place IS narrow-gauge steam iocomo-
tives now in use.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.

NEW YORK. May 19 t49.-Business
IN electrical equipment the past week
was fairly active in most sections of the
country and distinct optimism prevails
as to the outlook. Electrical World re-
ports Buving was we'll distributed
among power companies. industrial
plants and miscellaneous construction
uroiectS
Evening star., 1928-05-19
WAREHOUSE PLANNED.
Baltimore Plant, to Cost 81.
100000. to Be Largest In South.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May ia modern re-
inforced steel and concrete cold storage
warehouse. the largest in the South, VIII
shortly be erected here.
The plant, which will contain III
floors and cost 81 100000. will be erected
by the Merchants Terminal Corpora
tion, which represents recent conson-
dalton of the Baltimore Transfer Co.
and the G. Hoffberger Co,
The transfer company has been in
business for over So years In Baltimore
and the HofIberger Co, over 80 years
During that period the companies have
built up large terminal business, in
cluding warehouses ice plants and a
general delivery and sales business in
Ice. coal and fuel oil.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
HAYES BODY SALES UP.

NEW YORK, May 10 tAp. April
sales OF the Hayes Body Corporation,
Grand Rapids, rose to &2i00,000 from
81, 700. 900 In April last year, Net earn
ings Increased $la2, ,666 and were equal
for the month.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
OTIS OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

NEW YORK, May 10 Op1.--Current
indications point 70 3 most successful
year for Otis Elevator Co, w. d. Bald
win. chairman. said on his departure
for Europe. the outlook being satisfac-
tory
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 10 tAPl.--Rye arm
No. = Western. 1882 fob. New York
and l.4l34 elf. export, Pork irregu-
lar. mess. 3l,50; family, 34.50a3660.
Lard flrmer, Middle West. i245aI2, SIS.
Tallow easier, special loose, 8ls; extra,
at3. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Have You Been stung Yet?

Some men have TO get stung good
and hard before they learn TO be
cautious in making investments. Be-
fore you invest--investigate,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BUTTER rs HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May 10 (P.--Butter-
Higher: receipts. 1928 tubs; creamery
extras, a.. standards, a.; extra firsts.
43a43i2: firsts. 42Aa42l2; seconds. 38a
AZ. Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 30.856
cases.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

pers were very light and there were
practically no eggplants received. Home
grown spinach. kale. mustard salad and
other so-called green's continue In fairly
large receipts.
Egg Changes Slight
Only slight changes IN egg prices
were reported this week. scarcely enough
10 affect the retail price 10 any mate
rial extent. No scarcity OF eggs has
been reported, according 20 reports Of
dealers, and an easing Of the market
was reported yesterday.
Packers are continuing the work oi
storing that will have 70 terminate when
hot weather appear and 1t probably Il
because of demands of packers the past
month or more that prices have not
dropped 70 q lower level
/ Rep0r.A u the Agricultural Depart
u9ent show total If 81 .034, ,302 cases In
storage May 10. while on the CORE
spending day Of last year the numbef
/ was 1892. LOG.
Butter prices were slightly affected
J this week but not enough ~ interfere
( with the retail market.
/ EprlDg Dfoiiers, always in demand
/ during the late Spring and early Sum
I. tneT season, were more plentiful anc
2 NHAsakSIF AtAAS WITH AlNANFaSEh AEHAGAtAAs
/ for poultry of all kinds were registered
during the week the principal change
I IN prices being IN the price Of fowls.
Dealers were out early this morning
10 get the pick III commodities, SONS
for The breakfast and others for ths
dinner and week end business. Rf
cifticuIty vas experienced IN their ef'
forts 10 get supple VI all commodities
Tedzy's Wholesale Prices.
Butter Ope pound prints, 47a47H2
laD 46A46lz, store packed, ~,
Figs Fresh, selected, 5iaa2; hen
nefg 22a3z, current feeeipts, 20a30.
FgIitFy. sllye~Iurkeys 20. White
chickens, s5a40, fowls, 21a2s, ro0eters
le, duck tsaz0. keats, young, q0s74
old 80 Dressed Turkeys, 30. fOastlnI
chickens. 5ss40, fowls, large. 80, small
2Gaz7 bfoilefe, 4Sa4s esp0ns, iafgf
44a46. small, 50a35. ducks, 20a2S; kea1
t10aiI0
Meats, fresh killed Beef 20s22
veal top, 2SsZS lamb. 33s35. pork loi1i'
. 26a27 hsns, 20a2i shoulders, lSaIB
smoked hams, % smoked shoulders, ~
i'Ig bacon 20a2i: lard, isai3i. calves
. ~ spring ls4nbs. 10. 4
Evening star., 1928-05-19
MAYTAG co. PROFIT.

NEW YORK, May 10 A,. - FIRST quar-
ter net profit Of Maytag Co was 81 ,I03,@
6B5, equal 10 80 cents q share. against
81 400 T46, or 81 cents q share, In The
FIRST quarter of 1927, Met sales declined
10 s4.si6.se4 from s6.0S6,443 a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
EARNINGS SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. May 10 up. National
Power a. Light earned $l.83 share on
the common In 1927 after preferred
dividends against STA a share IN 1926.
Net income was $6,628,254, against
S5, ,357 .O94.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. May 10 tspeciaD Cot
ton goods markets closed the week
quietly, with prices a shade easier
Print cloths were quoted at 7s4 for
64x60s and 8Ta for 68x72s, the former
decline Of an eighth Raw silks we're
quiet. but steady.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
RUBBER STEADY.

NEW YORK. May 10 Especially .--~
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
was unchanged at today's quotation OF
1874 cents. This compares with l734
cents a month ago and Al cents year
ago,
Evening star., 1928-05-19
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK, May 10 LP.-R. q.
Dun a. Co. reports Az commercial
failures In the United States the last
week. rs less than the week before and
TWO less than q year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 10 HJ,.~ Bar silver
81 Mexican dollars, 4TA
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
Property Value of Each share,

FFopettf Nhihe ut N+hfh SNARE
Dee. H. 1897 Fer share
Total nrUnrTtg nef share $....,.t S0lsll
Claims ahead Of common
Bonds and pfe eterred stock ,b2fl Al
Reserve aud depreciation 49,. e4T@
current obitFhttuhh t,t+.,srs lNDo
Suhutb s.'*ss.t's 'trs.sst., iu-fd
---~r~-=-~- aaN NJ
Property value of common stock xiss,ef
FarninKs
Ig%a .iig,d, ,ipss. lgsg .lns1,
rres' 'ut iytdrni rate NJ
:. Initial. q, tdeHd Was paid on cammoa on
May /, , ip"l
Dlepiend@ haye been paid:
tlas saft ssGod tsGSd s'eis"5 .ei0Sd
ln addition Ia eAptai structure Indicated
0t baiante sheet there. are about tlo. Unu,s
coo guaranteed honda,
Summary,
Southern sells for h1~lnn times The value
ut lla properties lhe average stock an The
a6enansH for ga times
Southern sells far III a times tts annual
gafn!nEe the aterase siaeA an tha exchange
for tlmrA
southern will return 10 ihe iaveMtaF NJ its
present piiue nt JHI, 4 A yser cent the aver
asa stock nn The HAuhangR rRt,iigla lsef cent
Mel earnings hfsi threa mnnths lpaa
sltshily undef th0sa ipr kanln nepiUd lnsT,
Cansllit vnnr banker nf broker for fur
lnff informetinn A. ~ values back at this
ss,ap0ook ,hla ta iulaEs EaiagAaes. .Saa
Evening star., 1928-05-19

pers were very light and there we're
practically no eggplants received. Home
grown spinach. kale. mustard salad and
other so-calied green's continue In fairly
large FecefDtS
Evening star., 1928-05-19


geygf1l Carolina and Georgia growers
are furnishing most ~ the new cabbage
kesng offered IN the local u1arkei, Mod
Tysta reeeipte and 8 moderate demand
wseakened the nlaTEet the past few days.
sIgae vegetable Is received ln barrel crates
II aDDf0ziulsbe3y 100 pounds, and SID
al Sc is and - ne past feW days
Moderate supplies ~ lettuce from
California, North Carolina eliG ne Nor
falk va. section Wefe received during
ahe geek, meeting a moderate demand
8l3st continued tiaf n8gket sleady. Aueb
l1,fysae ~2y0BE st0cE ss6o as belng offered
onions from Texas are coming IN
fairly large quantities. meeting . IigfL
,ssefnsad tilat weakened tlJs market tie
agsst few days. spring onlone home
kpy0wn continue fairly plentiful, al
khoagf receipts are lighter tiasD tTo
q eeka ago.
string snd stf1ngless beans from
d ior16a Louisiana and Texas bsye
4 9eo received IN moderate quantities
4 ,rolsgis0a4t the week TIE defnsnc was
I, 4 hesvY. possibly beca1lse there were
e. MANY other vegetables offered. Dehla
i nly heavy enough 10 continue nl'
siasTkeI steady,
Light supplies u eleuD1hffs an
ssanaeh Rere reported, Receipts of pei
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
sOUTHBOUNp LIST
 OF PASSENGERS 0N
 THE STEAMER YUKON

The Southbound listing of pas sengers on the s. s. Yukon, from the Port of Seward, included the following
 SEATTLEIClifton E. Smith, Mrs. H. Lamont, M. V. Latin, Mrs. M. V. Latin, Mrs. Forest Kennedy, Mrs. Van Voohris, Mrs. L. V. Ra, Irene Lawrence, Josephine Heyser, w. E. Whittig, harles Petry, Ernest Petry, MT. and Mrs. Richard McNally, J. J. Dalton, Tom Donald, Mrs. Hannah Bahrs, Chas. E. Bronson. Miss T. B. Paul. Frank Churchill, Payor L. Neil, Mrs. F. M. Kelly, Evelyn Kell,; Harry Bowman, R. Richardson, w. H. Richardson, Wm. D. Gill, c. H. Keil, Lee Ray, J. M. Hosler, R. c. Chamberlain, Mrs. w. F. Clark, P. IB. Heaston, Mrs. R. B. Heaston. A. EC. Shaw.
 Alex H. Shorte, w. T. Morgan, E. iC. Smith, Fred Marchetti, I. C. swanson, Joe PafflSh, Mlke Free man, John Marklebutt, Wm. Lodge, U. w. Tarter. J. c. Childs, Albert KurtZ Pete BogOy, L. J. Finke, j. H, Bary, Chas. Mckenzie, Ed. Luna, IA. Shaw, J. Seaman.
 LATOUCHE-Joe Owens, w. E.. Myers, H. Rumberg, O. A. Fronstad, Simon Mcdonald, Wm. Rafalonskl.
 PETFRSBURG-Ole Midthum. VALDEZ-John Coats.
 KETCHIKAN- Wood.
 CORDOVA--Jack Andrich, Geo H. Miller, Lena Jones, Icon KilleIl.
 JUNEAU-R. c. Ingram Frank Robinson, Ira Mogridge, Miss An nette Resoff. F. J. Hart, A. Calton, Martin Ross.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
LON CHANEY AT LIBERTY

One of the latest and best of plays from the master character actor is billed for the theatre to- night And from the advertisement we see the tale is one of those thrilling detective-criminal, war in that great city of London. Clancy plays new role, that of a super detective whose masterful make-u up and hypnotic powers keep your in tense interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
TO VISIT FLORIDA

PALO ALTO, Nov, 20, (P)-After President-elect Hoover completes his "good will' tour of South Amer ica, his tentative plan is to return to Fl,rida and thereby make a geS- ture of good will and thanks to the Southern States for their support i:l the Presidential race.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Slim" Lenhart, member of the local cable office and clever bas- ketball player, left today for the Seattle office of the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Mrs. L. V. Ray, and son Lee, departed for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon, where they will remain over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
NOTICE

All those wishing to contribute toward the Red Cross may leave their contribution at the Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Choice reindeer meat at Car stems Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.5O AND $4.00 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS. THE CANDY COTTAGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

E. N. Neill, postal inspector, left for the South today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

NEW YORK WEATHEk NEW YORK, Nov, 20, (P)-Tem-
 iperature: minimum Al. maximum
 $.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
BIG Revival
BOOKED HERE SOON

Commenting en- a press dispatch
from London, which appeared re-
Gently, Fred Wright. the we'll
known English comedian, who has
come to America to appear as Ko-
10 in Winthrop Ames' production
of Gilbert & Sullivan'S The Mi
kado,' declared:
1T is all very we'll TO seek rea-
sons why there are so many Ameri-
can plays either in the London the
aters or about to be presented there,
but the fact is that American plays,
players and producers arc bringing
to the English pubic what that pub
lie wants.
mo doubt as Mr.. George Gros-
smith has suggested, producers arc
influenced by the matter of cost
and the convenience Of importing
a ready-made production as against
venturing on an untried piece, but
l think the cause goes deeper than
this. Producers are not philan-
thropists and are not subsidized by
the Government to educate the
public and to teach it what it
should want. Nor is it probable
that the public should be taught
when it knows pretty we'll what it
does want and SO often knows bet
ter than any one else.
ONO ~ .,oa
successful American invasion of
England is all too evident. / my
self paid three times to see one
American play In London-and an
actor is not given to buying theater
tickets in our country as you know
and 1 went three times because
was delighted with the manner in
which the play was acted and
staged. 1t was a lesson to me. as
an actor, Of what the theater needs,
for the Americans have brought Ills
team work, a coordination of
effort, an unself1shneSs in working
together for the good Of the play, of
supporting each other, rather than
being interested chiefly in in
dividual glory. This breath of fresh
air is good for us. Our actors
know this and seldom miss good
American production. The Eng
lish public r?1 0gnized it at once.
London players, playWrights
and producers must realize this
and most competitions, not by pro-
test, but by profting by the eX-
amples before us and then better
ing them" This attraction Is due
soon at EngliSh's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

sired to send a strong representa-
ton including 300 uniformed men
to Miami, Fla, for the Imperial
Council session to be held there May
l, and 5.
This is the biggest single adver-
Using stunt for the city of Indian
apolis ever attempted by any social
or fraternal organization" Mr..
Bockstahler explains.
He also explains that funds Of the
temple are being used to retire the
remainder of the preferrd stock and
the so-called pilgrimage funds are
usually obtained from entertainment
sources.
The first Of these events will be
quite a pretentious one, it is pointed
out. Combined with members Of the
Indianapolis Civic Opera Associa-
ton and members of the Shrine, the
local temple announces the presen-
tation Of the musical comedy, Mad
anne Sherry" for five nights, begin
ming Tuesday, April 3. An ensemble
OF 125 singers and dancers IS now
undergoing strenuous rehearsal I'M
der the direction Of Arnold Spencer,
with Horace Mitchell in charge Of
the dramatic direction.
This musical play is rich in COM
edy, and old theater-goerS will re-
call the success of Frank Daniels,
the eminent comedian, in the lead
ing comedy role. BY \ coincidence
another Frank Daniels, an Indian
apolis man, will have the original
Frank Daniels role.
Other principals are Mrs Arnold
Spencer. Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, Miss
Beatrice Batty, Miss Cyrilla Tuitt,
Thomas Knox, Norman Green,
Emerson Neville and Paul F. Mid
dleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

There may be one or two more at
fractions booked at English's.
Have received the following state
ment from the Shrine which is OF
theatrical interest:
Officers and committees Of Murat
Temple Mystic Shrine, owners Of
the Murat Theater property and
Shrine mosque, are planning a SER
les Of public entertainments of
varied nature, according TO a state
ment by william H. Bockstahler, po-
tentate Of the Shrine organization.
It is pointed out that, while the
ShubertS still have the theater I'M
der lease, few road shows are being
presented in this house.
Mr.. Bockstahler says: "As far as
possible, our Shrine organization de-
sires to produce various sorts Of
public entertainments and to use
open dates in the theater through
out the year.
One OF the reasons for the re-
newed activity in public anlusements
is explained in the fact that Murat
Temple has not been represented at
the annual meetings of the Shrine
for the past two years and il is de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

tial in either plot or text, frequent
ly both.
Many a theatergoer will cackle
over a risque joke, but it has been
noticed that when wholesome fun is
given, the laughter is just as hearty
and prolonged.
One will be much pleased in view
ing "Oh Kay!" the musical comedy
success which Aarons and Freedley,
in association with the Messrs. Shu-
bert, will present at the Shubert-
Murat beginning next Thursday
night, March %, with matinee OH
Saturday, to observe that there is
nothing to cause anyone to caWl.
It is q farce, and one reason for
the popularity of the piece is that
comedy situations and lines are
handled by trained people who re-
alize the full value of the char
acters ilnpersonated and have the
ability to put them over.
The story tells of Jimmy Winter,
to whom pretty feminine face is
more than appealing, and who has
been married to a sweet young
thing on college bet, thinking that
the ties could easily be severed. AL
this had taken place before the rise
Of the curtain.
So, when he thought he was free,
he married again, and then dis
covered that he had committed
bigan1y, making Jimmy very I'M
comfortable chap. To cap the
climax, he meets another young
girl--a bootlegger-who had, in the
past, saved his life from drowning.
The many trials which the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
A Jazz
Battle
Is Due
Indiana Ballroom Has a
Unique Band Idea
for Patrons,

CTARTING tomorrow night and
~ every Sunday night thereafter
a battle of jazz viii be staged at the
Indiana ballroom featuring Connie
and his band VS.. Indiana's Own.
This will provide red hot synco-
patton and this also means continu-
GUS music. This is one of the great
est features ever afforded any ball
room in the State because hereto
fore it was impossible to bring any
two bands on the same scale into a
ballroom at one time.
Russell Stubs, director OF Indi-
anas Own says that with the aid
of his ten syncopators, he expects
to knock Connie out in the first
round, while Connie says with the
aid of his soloist Jimmie Hatton and
his ten syncopators, he is due to
beat Russell in the early rounds or
the big bout.
This should prove to be just as
Interesting to the onlooker as it ia
to the dancers as 1t finds two Of
indianapolis foremost bands fight
ing for honors from the dance low
ers of Indianapolis.
It will be instrument against in
strument, soloist against soloist and
red hot syncopation against white
hot glaring jazz.
This should prove to be not only a
night of enjoyment, but a very in
teresting feature for the patrons OF
the Indiana ballroom.
Tow Howard and Ray Corey late
of Ringing Brothers and Sells-Floto
along with the public will act as
judges and referees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

last twenty-five years, five OF
which have been with Miss
Hamper as co-star, have been
confined exclusively to Shakes
pesre and the classics.
With Miss Hamper he plans to
add, in the course Of this season,
The Merry Wives Of Windsor" and
"Cymbeline" to their already ex-
tensive repertoire.
The plays chosen for their COM
ing appearances here are: THE
Merchant of Venice" Monday eve
ming; Hamlet" (conventionaD,
Tuesday evening; "As You Like 1t"
Wednesday matinee; Julius Cae-
sar," Wednesday evening; Richie
lieu" Thursday evening; Macbeth"
Friday evening; Julius Caesar"
Saturday matinee, and THE Mer-
chant Of Venice" on Saturday eve
ming,
This will be the only engagement
in this city this season during
which a, repertoire of Shakespeare
and the classics will be given.
Full scenic production and correct
period costumes are carried for each
play, as is also the incidental mu-
sic that was specially composed for
them.
The supporting company Is made
up in greater part Of players who
have been with the Mantell- Ham,
per organization for several sea-
sons, among whom are: John Alex
ander, Bruce Adams, Philip Quin,
Theresa Colbur1, John Schellllaas,
Rex Benware, LIE Roi Operti, The
resa Larkil1, James Neill, EIillborn
Lloyd, BesSe Simone, Frederic w.
lille, Edwin Foss and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Human Cast

An automobile equipped with
human intelligence and capable of
doing practically anything which an
ordinary person can do is the latest
discovery of the vaudeville circuit.
1t is the invention of a German
mechanic, who refuse to divulge his
real indemnity, and Ray Parker, a
24-year-old automobile salesman
from Punxsutawney County, Penn
sylvania.
THE Human Car" as 1t is now
known, talks, starts and stops itself.
laughs and acts generally after the
fashion of human being. An act
has been written for the car, in
which it sings, flirts. dances and
does a line Of patter. Parker and
his wife appear in the offering.