davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
PART 1.-THE REVUE
In the Musical Comedy Manner

1ntcrludeaas Selections from the Stu
Orchestra.
t'0i Eza afSsli'J Jean Ryboit introducing
Arthur Corey.
=. -, Arthur Corey. .non,,n,o,,
NINA aaue ce Ttta interrupting Az -'
thur Corey -
WY Arthur nth, Cor Corey. Myrna Ceiete and
..,...,, the Corey Dancers. s
AMBITION Mary Jean Seton. -'''''
Blossom Seely'-.An Impression ... Caser
Elizabeth Jean RYbolt.
Rhyme and Rhythm" Bryan and Never
ri0i"aSS Maxine Lambert.
stylish Steppers ...............,...B Burke
strut" ..........'.,' Koehler and Magine
c.. Margaret Mann. ro.to.
0"aI'' '"f Rosemary Tully O'.
O''' FLORENCE Mcshane;
Precision Routine"-After Tiller.
The Corey Dangers.
Fan Fair" ....... .Gounod and Anderson
AN Up-To-Date Fairy" ..;.... -. Berlin
E Ethel Braun g5,-oa introd1sed by
educate Your 'e Feet Scion -.......... .Ager
Julia Nealis. -,
Song of the Fan" ......-... Corey Moreli
Arthur Corey and Myrna Celete
Vocal obligato by Charles Gwynnl
"Twingling Toes" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barnes
The Corey Dancers.
nT Frank arik' MAY Thompson and Betty
May Thompson.
Broadway BreVities" ............. Coslow
Florence McShane.
Rainbow Revelries" ..............C Conrad
The Corey dancers.
''The Jewel Box" ....................C Corey
Sung by ........... Charles GWynn
The Ruby. ...... Jeanette Altman
Emerald ......... Roslyn Downing
Amethyst ....... Rosemary. Scotch
ONYX Dolly i1uiu
Tu~ouois ......... Ellen O'Connor
Pearl ........... Brenda Shadd
OPAL .............V Virginia Davis
Silver ...............A Alice Reed
Gold-Danced by Myrna Celete
The Diamond -. Juanita Kettler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Gang Movie
Featured
at Lyric
Born Reckless Has Big
Cast, Headed by a
Real Star.
"DoRN RECKLESS" which opens

porn RECKLESS" which opens
~ at the Lyric today, brings the
most sincere and realistic portrayal
of the modern gangster that has
yet been flashed across the talking
screen, it is claimed.
Edmond Lowe, who created the
swashbuckling leather neck" roles
in What Price Glory" and "The
Cock-Eyed World" appears in the
leading role, as the gangster who
is eventually compelled by circum-
stances to shoot it out" with his
best friend.
Catherine Dale owen plays the
principal feminine role in Born
Reckless" with Lew Tracy, Warren
Hymer, Marguerite Churchill, Frank
Alberson, William Harrigan in other
feature roles.
Eddie Gribbon, Ben Bard, Paul
Page, Mike Donlin, and others make
up the supporting cast.
The picture is an adaptation of
Donald Henderson Clark's novel,
Louis Beretti' with screen play and
dialog by Dudley Nichols.
Stepanoff, the international dan
Ger and his company of Russian
American artists, headline the stage
bill of four R-K-O vaudeville at
fractions. Mr.. Stepanoh offers an
artistically Blended panorama OF
graceful artists, beautiful scenes and
unusual dancing synchronized to the
rhythmic swing Of peasant songs
and melodies.
Dauntless, the well-known movie
dog, which will be remembered as
having given several remarkable
performances in number of Metro
Goldwyn pictures, is another impor-
tant feature on this bill. He is
accompanied by his owner, who will
put him through group of studio
tricks.
Sid Lewis. known as The Clown
Prince of Vaudeville promises
plenty of comedy, as Sid is one of
the foremost nut" comedians of
the present day.
The remainder o1 the show in
cludes one other. vaudeville act, and
the usual program of short subjects.
Mon occur s'ouvre' Samson ct
Dalila" Observation-Disclosures Saint Saens
''Seguidilla" Carmen ............ .Bizet
Rosemary Cook.
/ XIV
Duet agliacci' ;LeOneavallO
| nish.
XVI
Bird of the wilderness 49,. Horsman
| 20. crudele," Don Giovanni Mozart
| Alma Monninger.
Prologue Pagliacci'' ........ .Leoncavallo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
RECITAL TO
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Helen Warum Chappell will pre-
sent her pupils in recital at the
Heron Art Institute on next Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
Program follows:
Paris est H Helen sNi chappeil. jT. Ola french
DO Not Go. NY Love" ... Hagemsn
Lucille Row Ferree.
Jean Goldsmith
~ 4. A. Brooks. '''
20. That We Two Were Maying" :. .Nevin
Frances Leniaux. Martha Adams.
VI
Might Is Made of loneliness . stickles
JAG Broderick.
VII
Mary Elizabeth Roseile,. Arlene
Williams. Kathryn Rinehart.
VIII
~ Myf. Freeman.
TX
Ruth Mossler Rubens.
X
Scene from 'cavalleria" $500. Mascagni
julie Fenstermaker, Kathryn Rine-
hart.
XII
''Depuis lie Jour- louise 49,. Charpentier
Mrs. Louis Traugott.
Duet-"M ignon" ..........Th Thomas
Alma Monninger. JAG Broderick.
XIII
Aria" "Sonnambula" ... .Bellini
Mary Ann Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Blue Danube Waltzes''. Strauss Chasins
For two pianos.
iR. Hayden Frye at second piano)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

E. Wayne Berry, sophomore in
classwork of the Arthur Jordan Con-
se1vatory of Music, gave piano
recital at Columbus, Ind, at the
First Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening, assisted by Hayden
Frye. Both men are pupils of
Eleanora Beauchamp of the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

'Fantasie and Fugen in G Minor"
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
FRUIT


Apples--one washington arrived: 8
cars ON track, including broken. West
ern Maryland, Pennsylvania and viz
rinfa truck receiptsA light. Supplies
moderate; demand and trading ngnti
market dull slightly better feeling pre-
yaiiing for well-graded stock. Bushei
baskets: Western Maryland, Pennsyi-
yania and Virginia, U. s. is, "a linen
mn. Staymans Romes and Black Twigs'
si.25@f5O; Yorks, s1@1.25S Delicious.
S1.75@2; various fall varieties :.
Classified, A-inch up. best, 5Sc gsI;
medium to large size staymans, extra
fancy. S20225; fancy, Sl.75@1,sO; =
grade, $1.6001.65.
cranberrfes-Su Supplies moderate.
Massa chusetts. u -bbl. boxes. early sar.s- .e
ties, S2.25@s; late varieties, $2.SO@S'oO'
arapefruft-- - Supplies moderate
Florida, boxes U. xSs =, ,ow.r Is as -
oranges-Supplies moderate. Boxes,
II is. as to size, $2.50@3.25. Few
large sizes higher; U. s. 2s. 6O@ 'oc
lower.
Paars-supplies moderate New York,
bu baskets Seckels, as TO Size 80"
o.. few large size higher: Ketter%
No. Is, $1@1.2S.
Pumpkins-supplies moderate. Nearby
as to size, 5@15c.
Tangerines- Supplies moderate.
Florida, one-half boxes, U. 5. Is' as q. ~
size, Si5O@2. few higher; U. 5. zs'
eAW ' VEGETABLES
geans--No carlot arrivals: 5 cars on
track. including broken. Florida ex-
press receipts light. supplies moderate:
demand slow; IsIIs market s'r,np,sss aIi, ~ re.
fri1erator cars mostly around $2:bO;
express, best, $2.50@2.76: poorer. $l.1o
@2.25; bu. hampers, Bountifuls. re-
friRerator car, $2@225.
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tions, per bunch, 2@4c.
Brussels sprouts-supplies moderate.
Long Island, per at, 1SQ2oc; poorer
Cabbage-Seven New York arrived.
Old stock: sixteen cars on track. m
cluding broken. Supplies moderate; oe-
mand and trading light; market STEADY
mostly mos SIS; small, S2O@22; 9O-lb. sacks,
medium size, mostly $1.35; small $I.to
Oils. New Stock: Two cars on track
Including broken. Supplies light; oe
mand moderate; market steady. south
Carolina, IL blu. hampers, Pointed type
mostly $1.75.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; cars on
track, including broken. Supplies mod
crate; demand and trading light; mar
ket dull. California: western LETTUCE
bu. baskets, washed. best, 60@6bc few
higher; poorer, 40@50c. Nearby, per
bunch, 3@4c.
Cauiiflower-SuppIies moderate. Pcny
crates, California, best, $1.75, teW
higher; poorer, $1.25 @1.50; Oregon So
few higher.
Celery-One California. New York
1 Oregon arrived; IS cars on track IN
cluding broken. Supplies moderate; de-
mand and trading light; market duiL
Noxu York two-third crates, rough,
best, S2.25@2.75; fair quality, $1.50@2;
fair quality and condition, soc $l.2S.
California, crates, rough, 1925 @ 400
one-half crates, washed, fine quality
$2.75, few higher.
broken cars on track. Florida express
receipts very light. Supplies light; de-
mand limited; market dull FLORIDA
refrigerator car, bu. hampers fahcy'
$303.25; choice, $202.bo
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

EggpIants - No arrivals. Supplies
moderate; demsnd slow; market very
duli: few sales. Florida, pepper crates,
fancy, best, &1.5o@i.75, few S2i poorer,
Lettuce-Two California arrived: !
reconsigned; 10 cars on track, includ-
ing broken. Supplies moderate; de-
mand and trading light; market dull.
California, crates, Iceberg, to doz-
best, S4.25 @ 4.50; poorer. $3.7S04. Ari-
coma, crates. Iceberg, to doz.,
S4.25 @4.50.
Mushrooms-s1pplIes moderate. Penn
sylvania, 4-qt. baskets, extra fancy
whites, 75c, few higher.
AOnions-Three New York arrived; 5
rs ON track, including broken. Sup
plies light; demand and trading light ;
market steady. Fifty-pounI sacks, yell
lows, U. S. Is, Michigan, so@9Oc; New
York, 70@76c.
Peas-supplies moderate. California.
45-lb, crates, S4@4.50.
Peppers-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Florida express receipts
very light. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, pepper
crates. fancy, express, $2.25 92.50; un-
graded, $1.75@2; boat $1.5002; choice,
$1.25. Refrigerator cars, pepper crates,
fancy, fine quality $3.50. California,
pepper crates, fancy, $3.50. few higher.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE AND SUMMARY

tomatoes were light and in good de-
mand with prices higher; the iirst
cars from Texas were n.tas,.s on fhs maTHsr, were
fairly liberal with the movement $40"
on cukes. SQUASH and a,Gl sEsprsdn'S pnd Seppers p
of good quality sold at higher prices.
western Iceberg lettuce IE,S,,os so'q n,r Gs pos.
ton. 1,7S@2.OO per hamper. Califor-
MIA peas were 25@6oc p,ff,nSsr per Gr1ts roSTF snd
both New York state and Californla
carrots were dull at unehangeGn nd priest fITst
car from Oregon arrived Saturaay.
Texas spinach ranged sl.lG@aSS Irr per per
basket: Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton
section, 75c@$1.; lots from nearby
districts sold 75c@11.16 per 0usnel nn pas pas
ket. Receipts of mushrooms were Iair-
Iv liberal and the movement SLOW:
Brussels sprouts of good ,,i qnaily nC nsori soia
by produce were only moderate with
prices higher on turnips, lower on
spinach, and about steady on other
commodities,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
WEEKS SUM MARY OF
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

FRUIT
Receipts of Florida oranges were
heavier with prices lower on large
sizes. Grapefruit was dull with prices
slightly lower. Tangerines held steady.
The apple market showed some i'm
provement the latter part of the week
on fancy, well-packed Eastern bushel
baskets; Western boxed stock moved
slow at unchanged prices. Cranberries
were duh with little change in prices.
New York State Seckel pears were
easier and hard to move.
VEGETABLES
Onions under lighter receipts and
an improved demand advanced 200
25c per 50-pound sack. Potatoes showed
slight Improvement, Maine Noun
tains selling up to $2.10 per Cwt.
car of Cobblers from Prince Ed
ward Island was on the market. Re-
ceipts of sweet potatoes were heavier:
prices held fairly steady on good
stock. Cabbage, both New York State
Danish type and south Carolina
Pointed type, advanced in price the
middle of the week. Receipts of
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
RUTTER AND EGGs


There was little change in the but
ter market. Receipts were equal to
the demand with interest centered on
the best grades of creamery. Receipts
Of fresh eggs, particularly hennery
whites, were in excess of the demand
and in sympathy with the New York
and Chicago markets; prices declined
sharply on Thursday. On the, Bal
timore Butter and Egg Exchange on
Saturday, 25 cases Of current receipts
were sold at 26hc per dozen, this was
the first sale on the Exchange for
some time.
LIVE POULTRY
Receipts of all kinds of live poul-
try were liberal, the movement slow,
prices lower and supplies not cleaning
up. Turkeys declined to 24@26c per
pound for young birds. Poor thin
lots OF chickens and ducks were very
hard to move.
Under lighter receipts the market
closed with better feeling and
slightly higher prices prevailing on
good fresh shipments.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
MARKET SEEN
FACING NEW
TESTS
Position of Stocks Now Indi-
Gates Formation of Upward
Drive Before End Of 1880
Ry THE SPECTATOR


The market enters a new
week definitely in a test
area. It gave a ragged per-
formance all last week, yet
there was much encourage
ment in the way it resisted
bear pressure.
Stocks were sold pretty
freely for a few days but
this failed to bring out any
alarming volume, support
ing the belief that the worst
Of the liquidation is over.
In the meantime the mar
ket has worked itself into a
strong technical situation
and q rally would seem due.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

To-Day Ford body type Of distinctive beauty display by
Ford dealers in this city and throughout the United States is called
the Victoria and distinguished by many features of dgn comfort
and convenience It marks degree of value in opce
The striking lines of the Ford Victoria especially apparent
the graceful sweep of the strahr lower top the nng windshield
and the curvng hustle back with the spare wheel at conforming
angle THERE'S suggestion Of continental design also the shape and
of the side windows and the intimate opnger seating
you open the door and step within the you will be impressed
by the dignity and richness of its appointments Many details Of finish
reflect the mode and manner of cusombuit automobile
The ample deeply cushioned carefully tailored and up
hoed luxurious moha fashionable Bedford cord optional with
purchaser Both of the individual have formg backs
and fold forward The low and comfortable with side
that contribute easy riding Satnnh hardware gives quiet
touch Of brightness
Another appreciated feature of the Ford Victoria is choice
Of attractive body coo rich pyoxyn lacquer. They compile
its fresh lines and and help give distinctive
place every highways
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Weakness In Rails

Weakness in the rails is the
most disturbing factor to senti-
ment. You hear bearish tips on
them from al! sides. At current
levels, though the small trader
had better not play around with
them. It's getting dangerous.
Erie first preferred, selling at
better than a 10 per cent basis,
looks attractive. Erie will more
than earn the dividend this year.
The bonds look good, too.
Coco Cola, continues to meet
inside buying on a scale down.
Weakness in Case Threshing is
reviving gossip that the company
may be forced to do some fl
nancing of it's receivableS.
Automobile production for the
first quarter Of next year is eSti-
mated at 100000 units.
There is still a good deal Of
bitterness on the new tariff bill
in the street. Well informed OBJ
servers point out that many
whom the bill aimed to help are
suffering by loss of foreign trade
along with those who were hurt
by the measure.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for tn
entire United States for Friday, Decsn-
ber s.:
Oregon, IA; Virginia, 81; Washington,
1856. Others 81. Total 333.
Cabbage-FIorida, 8; New York, 131 /;
South Carolina, .; Wisconsin, II. Others
3. Total 1877.
Lettuce-Arizona, 81; California, S. /:
Florida, z; Ohio, /; Washington, }.
Total 129.
Onions-Colorado, IL; Indiana, IL;
Michigan, %; New York, 81; Ohio, 8.
Others 81 Total 122
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
interstate Chorus
Sings Here Dec. II

A concert In Continental Me-
mortal Hall on December II has
been announced by Conductor
Clyde B. Aitchison, Of the Inter
state Male Chorus.
The program will include a
noted guest artist from New
York, Alma Kitchell, American
contralto whose appearances in
concert, oratorio, recital, and
opera have won highest praise
from audiences and critics.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Oils Are Sickish

The oils were a sick lot on
Saturday, with Phillips leading
the pack downward. Weakness
in gasoline prices, the unSatisfac-
tory crude oil situation and the
glut Of petroleum are all factors
in the selling. There also are
rumorS Of special situations
that have to be cleaned up mar
ket-wiSe.
Selling Of Phillips came largely
from bear sources, one of the big
bears being reported active. This
is surprising in view of the COM
pany'S earnings report showing
$2.28 per share for the nine
months, or more than enough
to take care Of the 50 dividend.
The stock has been somewhat of
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Financial Market Nus Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
Japanese Observer
Assumed to Post

The War Department yesterday
announced that Capt Kenryo.
Eato, Of the Imperial japanese
army field artillery, who has been
In this country for several months
as language officer, will be at.
tached to the End Field Artillery
brigade at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, for six months, beginning
January 1.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
GENERALS SEIZED

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. z U.PD.
Generals Mosconi and Baldrich
were arrested today by order of
the provisional government. No
reason for the arrests was an
nounced. General Mosconi was
formerly director of the govern
ment-owned petroleum industry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Bearish Talk

Bearish talk which has recently
sprung up on American Can is
greeted with a smile by those
who are in a position to know
the company's affairs. One such
story was that Can would enc
the year with tremendous carry
over and that earnings for 1881
would be considerably below this
year.
Not only do insiders say that
there is not a shred of truth to
these rumors, but insist that
there is a very good chance Can
will earn more next year than
this. Net for 1880 will run above
the $8.O4 reported for 1929, it is
said. am told than Can is
being well bought right along
and that while it may go down
If the rest of the market is soft
it will out-perform the rest Of
the list.
A bicarbonate of soda manu-
6acturer told me that he was
doing a record business this year.
The aspirin business is going well,
too, it is understood. Cigarette
and chewing gum manufacturers
are having banner years, reflect
ing shaker nerves on the part Of
the populace. Thus it would
seem that the depression has its
physiological as well as its psy-
Geological aspects.
On the Surface
Appearance Of large blocks Of
various stocks on the tape Of late
has been rather common. The
first impression is to consider
this liquidation by distressed hold
erS, and thus bearishness is
stimulated. Yet in many cases
these blocks are what is called
crossed" sales rather than forced
selling, thus removing their
significance. Crossing" a stock
is a legitimate market operation
for declaration of tax losses.
For example, if man and wife
make separate returns, one can
sell the other any amount Of
stock in this manner. Thus the
loss Is effected, yet, ownership
still remains in the family. Tax
selling has been a big factor in
the market of the last two
months, and some of this is ex-
pected to be carried over into
the new year to help out on the
1881 returns.
Steady selling of bonds is re-
ported by brokers with Mid West.
ern connections, a continuation
Of the liquidation that started
with the interior bank failures.
The bond market continues sour,
with railroad issues at a new low.
Yet this, too, seems to be getting
overdone and many senior equi-
ties are now selling at levels that
are not only attractive on a
yield basis but offer fine chances
for appreciation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
sTeLeUisiOn InUentOr
To Address Chamber

c. Francis jenkins, Washing.
ton inventor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of
the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce tomorrow night at the
Mayflower Hotel. He viii de
scribe his researches in the field
Of television.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman
of the District employment COM
mittee, will be the guest Of
honor. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by a buffet supper.
SIR OTTO BELT DIES
LONDON, Dec. e UP0.-Sir
Otto Belt, millionaire diamond
mines operator, died today on his
sixty-fifth birthday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

a manipulative football in the
past. and it may be they are gun
ming" for someone as they have
in other stocks all year. Though
many of the oils look low on
asset value and long term posi-.
bilities, it would be wise to avoid
them for the present.
Rumors that the food compa'
nies would be forced to cut prices
of branded articles before long
because of chain store competi'
ton brought the statement from
an official of General Foods that
savings aggregating $18,OOO,O ,OOC
had already been passed on to
customers to this year. Lower
commodity prices were bringing
cheaper food. he said, and fur
ther reductions would be made
if commodities were down more.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

this beautiful today the showooms Of the Ford
dealer and arrange for road demonstration. You will find much
admire its safety, comfort and ALERT capable performance
FEATURES OF The NeW FORD VICTORIA
New ro4D v1cro41A $625
Evening star., 1930-12-17

learns few good, healthy Anglo-Saxon
additions to her vocabulary in the
process. There's nothing snooty about
lady stars vocabulary in most cases.
Clara Bow was having a bit of her
JaWbone removed-not for fan souve-
Mrs; just an extra FLIP of cartilage
which developed there without rhyme
or reason; probably denying stories to
reporters, or telling them. It won't
keep Clara from beginning her next
picture; nothing does that.
And Ferdinand Schumann- -Heink was
suing Edwin Carewe for $11, 900 worth
OF work he was promised but didn't
get. Mamma Schumann-H -Heink was
supposed to make a picture and didn't
This family hasn't capitalized on the
movie rush for names.
The rest Of the great were breath
leSSly discussing ELISA Landi.
"a Farewell to Arms didn't do much
on Broadway, but ELISA Landi, the
blond English actress brought over here
to play the role Of Catherine, made
good with Winfield Sheehan to the
tune Of very fine contract.
The colony after looking her over
decided that Sheehan Is right. She is
according to some Of our most fear
some leading ladies, dangerous rival
material Beauty, brains and acting
ability-thoSe three combined are pretty
good weapons with which to fight bad
dialogue and poor stories.
No, they didn't have time to hiss
Moss Hart, and by the time he signs q
few contracts kissing win be out Of
the question. You don't hiss the sue
cessful out our way, stranger.
(Copyrisht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)