davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Earl Carroll
Show to Open
Here Jan. IA
Ten Stars Included in Cast
of This Years Edition
of 'VanitieS.'

The tenth edition of Earl Car
rolls "Vanities," now on tour, Will
be seen at English's theater for
three days beginning Monday, Jan.
IA, with matinee on Wednesday.
Each season Earl Carroll has pro-
duced a new edition Of this annual
revue in New York where it has re-
manned throughout the balance of
the season and then proceeded on a
tour of the principal cities of the
country.
This season Mr.. Carroll has de-
cided to tour again and "Vanities"
will be seen here with the Broadway
stars and Earl Carroll beauties.
Staged in many and varied scenes,
this new "VanitIeS' is a large and
decorative revue and the program
aIternates changing scenes of COM
edy. melody, beauty and elegance of
production.
Earl Carroll has supplied talent
with a liberal hand and ten stars
shine among the cast Of a hundred
entertainers.
Murray Starred
Chief of the funsters is Ken Muir
ray who presides over the whole
performance as master of ceremon-
les in addition to a presentation of
his entertaining speciality and play
inc parts in the comedy sketches.
Other comedy, singing, and dane
ing stars to be seen are the grOtes-
cue Chaz Chase. who is famous as
pantOmine clown and eccentric
dancer the three SamuelS Brothers.
Phillip Martin and Barney. who are
clever and graceful dancers.
The cast also includes Lorna
Rode, Helen Charleston, Grace
Dane, Rosie Moran, Buddy Doyle,
Peggy Hoover, Milton Charleston,
Donald Burr, Claire Curry, John
Kelly, Ray Kavanaugh, Joyce john
son, Evelyn Witt. Marie Warren,
Vera Devine. Addie Martin. Fred
Donald. Erin Mckay, Edith Fleming,
Rita Dugan and the famous Earl
Carroll beauty chorus of the most
beautiful girls in the world.
Song Hits Offered
The song hits include Cocktails
For Two, Sweet Madness" L Saw
Stars" and Savage Rhythm"
The dialogue is by Eugene Con-
rad, and is staged by Edgar Nc
Gregor and Charles Ashley; the
dances are staged by Ned McCurn.
The music and lyrics are by Jean
Herbert and Clarence Gaskiu.
The costumes were designed by
Braymer and were executed by Nine.
Arlington in the studios of Earl
Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Conducted Orchestras

Mr.. StravinSky has appeared in
America on one previous occasion,
in 1925, as guest conductor with
leading symphony orchesras.
During his present visit, he will
conduct most of the leading Ameri-
can symphony bodies and appear in
joint recital with Samuel DuShkin.
American viOlinist, who has for the
last five years been his collaboration.
The remaining concerts of the
Martens series viii present on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. II, the world
famous Spanish pianist. Jose Iturbi,
and Lotto Lehman. famous dra-
matte soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, on Monday night,
March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Makes Busy Start

During the first eight months Of
her theatrical career, Kitty Carlisle,
featured with Bing Crosby in Para
mounts Here Is My Heart" played
1000 performances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Civic Theater Veteran Will
Appear in Both Your Houses
Mrs. Katherine Painter, John Ray NewCOmb, Ray Robin
son and Miss Mary Beth Evans Form Cast.

cast of veterans to fill major Both
Theater production
Buregh The play will be presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Upper-The Rio Brothers viii
have important dancing parts in
Carl CARROTS Vanities when it
comes to English'S for three days,
starting Monday night, Jan. IA.
LOwer-The Vanities is noted for
its beautiful showgirls and Bunny
James in the current edition is no
exception to the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
.Dushkin and
Quartet Will
Be Associates
Martens Concerts Schedules
Piano and String
Program.

The musical calendar Tor the new
year. under the direction Of Mar
tens Concerts. Inc, will present on
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. at Eng
lish's. Igor StravinSky. world famous
Russian compOser-pianist; Samuel
DuShkin. viOlinisU, and the Musical
Art Quartet.
The quartet consists Of Sascha
Jacobsen, first violin; Paul Bernard,
second violin: Louis Kievman, viola;
Roemaet- ROsanOf. cello
The program viii consist of piano
and violin compositions played by
string quartefs BY the Musical Art
Quartet and ensemble numbers by
the entire group.
The GIazOunOf Quartet. which
was booked originally for this con-
cert. has been forbidden by the
Soviet Government Of Russia, to
leave the country. 1t is matter
Of cOngratulatiOn. however. that the
Musical Art Quartet, recognized as
one of the finest now in this cOun-
try, was available for this date.
Dominates Music World
The name of Stravmsky has be-
come almost legend to even unmusi-
cal persons throughout the world.
so great has his reputation become.
He is the most influential musical
figure of modern times. although he
is today only So.
A pupil of Rimsky- KorsakOf,
Stravinsky's compositions, first de-
rided as the original outpoWings Of
an eccentric, have proved to be the
most potent influence in music since
Beethoven, Brahms and Wagner.
There are few modern composers
now living who are not in his debt
musically.
As one critic has phrased it. Stra-
whisky has been to modern music
what PicaSsO has been to modern
painting. James Joyce to modern
literature and Brancussi to modern
sculpture.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

enborg. will be under the direction of
Rev. Paul Sperry, pastor of the
Church of the Holy City. He will be
assisted by Ralph P. Barnard, Wash
ington attorney.
Among the prominent leaders in
religion who will address the meet
ings are the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, DID,, Bishop of Washing
ton: Rev. Paul Dresser, of San Diego
Calf; Rev. Joseph G. Duffy. Paisley,
Scotland: DR.. Rollo F. Maitland,
Philadelphia; Rev. Frank A. Gustaf-
son, Jacksonville, Fla, and Rev. Mr..
6perry.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram, round-table discussions of the
religious beliefs of Swedenborg and
the philosophical and scientific
branches of the church will be held.
The entertainment program includes
a sightseeing trip to Mount Vernon
and other historical points Of in
terest and dinner dance at Con-
gressional Country Club.
Swedenborg, scientist, philosopher
and religious reformer, was born in
Stockholm. Sweden in 1888.
AS noble and member of the
Swedish Parliament, he took active
part in the nations government and
sponsored temperance and fostered
currency reforms and was instrument
tai in enactment Of peace legislation.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
Maritime DAY MAY 22
Public Asked to Observe First
Transoceanic Voyage of
Steamship.

President Roosevelt, by proclama-
ton, designated May % as National
Maritime day, and called upon the
people of the country to observe the
occasion accordingly. The procla-
nation directed that the Government
officials display the flag on all Gov.
ernment buildings on that day and
asked the people Of the country to
display the flag at their homes and
other suitable places.
The President in his proclamation
called rttention to the fact that on
May %, 1919, the steamship Savan-
nah sailed from Savannah, Ga, on
the first successful transoceanic voy-
age under steam propulsion, thus max
ing a material contribution 10 the ad-
vancement Of ocean transportation.
The issuance of this proclamation IS
in accordance with the provisions Of
a joint resolution Of Congress on
May 20. 1888. designating May % as
Maritime day and requesting the
President to issue annually such q
proclamation.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
LEGION COMMANDER
VISITS VIRGINIA POSTS

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-Edward
A. Hayes, national commander Of the
American Legion, will make several
visits to Virginia posts Of that organi-
zation during a trip here Monday and
Tuesday, May and 8, 1t was an
nounced here today by w. Glenn
Elliott.
Comdr. Hayes will address a lunch
con of Posts 8 and At at Roanoke, Va,
Monday and win attend a depart
ment executive meeting at Lynch
burg the same afternoon. That eve
ming he will be present at the seventh
annual meeting Of the seventh district
at Charlottesville.
May 8 he will attend q luncheon
meeting in Richmond and visit New
port News in the afternoon. After
inspecting the new Navy aircraft car
rier Ranger, the national commander
will attend a second district meeting
at Portsmouth and banquet. Nor
folk is also scheduled as q stop on
his program.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PHARMACY GROUP
TO0PEN BUILDING
Medal Presentation A Is 0
Feature of Session Open
ing Tomorrow.

The new building here Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Pharmacy will be
dedicated and the Remington Medal,
annual award for the greatest con-
tribution to the profession Of pharmacy
in America, will be presented during
the eighty-second annual meeting OF
the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, which opens at the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow.
Sir Henry Welcome of London.
native of the United States, who has
been influential in completing the
new institute building, has been named
as recipient of the medal. The presen-
tation will take place at banquet
Tuesday evening. Sir Ronald Lindsay,
Ambassador from Great Britain, Is
expected to attend.
internationally Known.
Sir Henry Welcome is internation-
ally known for his researches in
pharmacy and medicine and his
chronological and archaeological investi-
cations, and has contributed largely
to the development of the pharma-
ceutical profession in this country.
The dedication exercises of the
American Institute of Pharmacy will
be held at 10 am Wednesday. Affili-
ated groups meeting in Washington
with the American Pharmaceutical
Association include the National Con-
ference on Pharmaceutical Research,
which met yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel; the American Association of
Colleges Of Pharmacy, and the Ma
tional Association of Boards of Phar-
macy which will meet Monday and
Tuesday, May and 8.
Delgado in Charge.
Frank A. Delgado, chief Of the
medicinal and toilet preparations Sec
ton of the chemical division Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, is local secretary in charge OF
arrangements for the convention. DR..
E F. Kelly, also of Washin gton. is
secretary of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association. Other officers are:
Robert l.. Swain, president; Edward
Kremers, honorary president; Robert
P. Fischelis, first vice president, and
John c. Krantz, jr., second vice
president.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
LEA DRAMA
IS NEARING CLIMAX
Former Publisher Expected to Be
Surrendered to North Caro-
lima Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5.-The
drama involving Luke Lea is nearing
a climax. He faces 6 to 10 year
prison sentence in North Carolina.
Through the courts of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee and in the United
States Supreme Court the former
newspaper publisher and World War
Artillery colonel has fought losing
battle since the Summer of 1881 to
sidestep the penalty imposed following
his conviction of violating North
Cardinals banking laws.
He and his eldest son, Luke Lea, jr.,
are to appear in the State Supreme
Court here Wednesday following the
action of the high Federal tribunal
in refusing to review the decision of
Tennessee courts against the Leas in
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
in an effort to avoid extradition.
Lea, jr., was convicted with his
father, but was given the alternative
Evening star., 1934-05-06
PARKS OF WASHINGTON
DESCRIBED IN BOOKLET
National Park Service Publishes
Limited Number of Pam
phlets to Inform Public.

The National Park Service yester-
day published 5000 booklets, de-
scriptive of the National Capital
Parks, here, which will be available
in q limited way to the public.
Evolved by the multilit!l process,
which is similar to the Offset method
in printing, the booklets contain the
early history of the park system in
Washington and give detailed story
on each of the major points of public
interest here.
The Mount Vernon Memorial High
way comes in for its share Of atten-
ton, as do historic structures.
A brief account of the administra-
ton of the local parks is set forth,
together with information relative to
hotels and the Tourist Camp.
A list of national statues and me-
MORALS located in the National Capt.
tai parks Is contained in the book
let, together with a description of
each. Recreational facilities to be
found here likewise are set forth. The
pu'>cation Is illustrated.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
LANCER INDICTMENT
QUASH MOTION FILED
Governor and Other North Dakota
Defendants Also Attack Charges
in Demurrers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Dak., May 5.-A motion
to quash the indictment o; Gov. VIII
liam LANCER and eight others was filed
in his behalf in Federal Court today
The indictments charging solicita-
ton of funds from Government en-
ployes for political purposes and con-
spiracy to interfere with operation of
an act of Congress were returned
several weeks ago.
The defendants also filed demurrers
asserting the indictment failed to show
any governmental function was inter-
fered with and asserting that the
money allegedly solicited from Federal
relief workers was not from the United
States Treasury but a separate entity,
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
The demurrers will be argued Mon
day.
Those indicted are the Governor,
Oscar J. Chaput, business manager OF
the Leader; Oscar E. Erickson. pub
Usher; Harold Mcdonald, alleged solic-
itor for the publication; r. A. Kinzer,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
G. o. P. DIRECTORATE
IS TO MEET MAY II
Young Republicans Inner Coun-
Gil to Hear Henderson at
Westminster.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTMINSTER, Md, May s.
The inner-council Of the Young Re-
publicans' League of Maryland, in
cluding the State officers and presi-
dent of the Baltimore City group
will meet here May IT.
Following a dinner. the inner
council will meet with the Carroll
County Young Republican Organiza-
ton. George Henderson, former
mayor of Cumberland and president
Of the State league, will be the prin-
cipal speaker,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
EXERCISES PLANNED
Randolph-Macon Academy Finals
Scheduled May 27 to 81.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 5.-Dr.
Fordney Hutchinson, minister of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
South. Of Washington, will deliver the
address at the commencement of Ran
dolph-Macon Academy here on May
81.
Col. John c. Boggs, principal, stated
that the commencement events from
May 27 to 81 will include the bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class on May 81, competitive military
drill events, and a banquet of the
senior and junior classes on May 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

of paying 5000 in fines and costs or
serving two to six years.
Counsel for North Carolina have
expressed the opinion the State Su-
prene Court will give possession Of
the Leas to the agents that Gov. Hill
McAlister named to take them into
custody when he ordered their ex-
tradition in February of last year.
The agents, Sheriff Laurence E.
Brown and Deputy Frank Lakey of
Asheville, N. c., will be here Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

general theme OF
discussion at the
18th & n e r a !
convention of the
New Jerusalem
at the Church
of the Holy City,
Sixteenth a n d
Corcoran streets,
for a week be-
ginning Tuesday.
T he conven-
ton, to be at
tended by 500
leaders of the re-
ligious b ellie f S
and teachings of
Evening star., 1934-05-06
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.,

former head Of the State relief set-up,
and Joseph A. Kinzer, his son; Frank
A. Vogee. highway commissioner, Paul
J. Yeater and G. A. Hample, highway
commission employees.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
WILL GATHER HERE
Convention of New Jerusalem
Will Be Held at Church
of Holy City.

The necessity of adherence to the
teachings of Christ as panacea for
disorder and suffering will form the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
STOCK SHARES
DECLINE DURING
DULL SESSION
Aircraft, Movie and Mining
Issues Lead Downward
Movement.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 19-Stocks
sagged in duh trading today with
arcraift issues, movie stocks and
mining shares leading the decline.
United Aircraft dropped IL
points TO 16ia on persistent selling,
while Wright Aero, Aviation Cur
pOration and others in the group
were heavy. Warner Brothers was
the most active on the downside.
with one sale Of more than 5000
shares.
United States Smelling dropped to
1873, after establishing a high for all
time at al, to show Ia points loss.
Howe Sound, American Smelling
and CerrO De PascO all were weak.
The industrial list showed only
fractional declines with United
States Steel at 39ls. American Can
of a point at 1OO7s and Du Pont
of p at 91as. Motors were frac-
tionauy easier while rails and oils
were about steady.
The cotton market was the scene
of intensive selling as prices
dropped more than S15O a bale
after an early advance of so cents
in unloading based on rumors
from Europe. The German mark,
in turn, was creating interest in
foreign exchange trading with q
gain Of about y cent as compared
with the American dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
By Waller Lippmann

At present the Republican party
is effectively represented for this
debate only in its progressive"
section. Men like Borah, Norris,
La Toilette can hold their own in
any discussion. But they 90 net
represent what usually are called
the conservative Republicans.
Their ablest spokesman are not in
congress. There is no one of the,
stature of Mr.. Root, for example,
or Of Mr.. Hoover, or of Mr.. Mills,
or of Mr.. Stimson.
1t will make little difference
whether the Republicans capture
twenty or eighty seats in the
autumn unless among the winners
there are men who are really able
to carry on the debate. 1t is not in
quantity but in quality that the
conservative opposition is weak
est. The Republican managers
would, therefore, do much for the
country, and incidentally for the
future of the party, if they took
pains to send to Washington even
three men who can command the
attention Of the country, because
they are adequate to the occasion.
copyright, 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
On Commission Row
-.Irllv 10

July IL
Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers: .oso
lackberriesS24-qt. crate. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures Sour. Loot. crate
oranges-california sunkist, s5@5.5O;
Lemons Iemons;-Sunkfst. $6.5O67.5o.
Observation-Disclosures seedless. $3.50.
spberries-Southern Indiana black.
24-ut. crate, l65; red, S2@2.50.
ntaloupes-Indiana jumbos, flats, $50
Pears~Caiavos, $3.50 box.
Watermelons-25@75c
Bananas-A pound, &C.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn-Home grown. doz., 2064oc.
Cabbage-Home crowns, bushel. 6O075c.
CelerySzMichigan, fiat boxes. sl.2S; me-
oniions@Texas yellow, 5O-lb. bag, SITS.
Potatoes-Rural New York, 100-lb. bag.
s165; Idaho Russets. 10o-lb. bag. s225;
Sweet potatoes-New Alabama. bushel,
Beans-Round stringless. bushel. $3.50
Z Beets-New, 25G3Oc dozen.
Carrots-Home grown. busheL 81; ooz.'
aulifower-Homegrow basket, 5Oc@
Iettuce-Outdoor 15-lb. basket, 9Oc; ice
berg best. $375 crate.
Peas-California, case, $3.25.
RadiShes-Ohio. so doz. punches: 50c.
Rhubarb-Home grown. dozen; $685.
Spinach-Home grown, bushel 500 I9c.
Toma toes-Hothouse lob. basket. &c.
original Tenn, 30-lb. lug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Other Livestock
(By United Press

CHICAGO, -. July II9.115Hogs-ReceiptSs
600 bn nfudn sv 8 &b TFeGSs %a 5ao
lbs s435@4 8O; light lights, s4.25 down
ward: pigs, $3aS,SOo packing soWs a $4 so
choice, SS.75G435 light weight 10000
lbs good and choice S42OG48O; medium
weights, 20O-250 lbs, good and choice
good and choice, .s4.75@4.95; packing sows,
275-55O lbs. medium and choice, $350d
4S5 slaughter ggS lO953q oS 1898
70 600 ' commercial; government, 5000;
calves, / 500 commercial, 1900 government;
fed steers and yearlings weak TO zoe
lower; general demand narrow; not many
grain fed in run too many, however, Ior
demand best heavy steers, s9.75; few
loads, $8.5OG925; not much oyer $3.50;
STEERS gFa5a fs6 Se other eT oT
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, So
goo Ibs good a9e chSiGe S5 sG 81 g g0S-
1900 1900 lbs lbs sO ggooa and O' choice $500 To-
1300-1 500 lbs good and choice, S725M
10; 550-1, 300 lbs, common and medium;
81 75@7.25; heifers, $3.50 lbs goo edi; ana
50 25d5 so; cows. good, s364.75; common
and medium. s2d3,25; low cutter and cut
ter. sl@2; bulls, yearlings excluded, GOOD
beef, s325@4;- cutter. common and me
dlum. 81. 25Q3.50; vealers, good and choice;
s4.75@ $50; medium. So o@o .; Gun foa ana
serS @ S0'f S5 ag good iee snd
choice. S4,25G55O; common and medium,
81. 5OG425. Sheep-Receipts. 10 900; lambs,
STEADY to 25c 9s sa and oe
westerns showing decline: most natives;
81 downward, about steady pracucaI
top $722 few to 6FaG of ea 500 IN sn sae
today; one double in feeder flesh ct So %;
slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 lbs.
down, good and choice; s Sc 5 90 80: com 6o
$50 lbs, good and choice, Sl.75@2 75; all
weights, common and medium. 81 % q 2.25.
o or WAYS S6s5 59Y bs 2oSss6 b5 80
81 70: 10000 lbs. Sass; 16Ol80 lbs. ASS;
soO-350 lbs, s475; i5o-l6o l6s 81; oo 49, 10
lbs. So: IoO-i3O lbs, s275; roughs. 50 5O
stays, SITS. Calves, IS; lambs, $3.50.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. July 19.-Cattle-Com-
mercial, $50; 20 governments; run very
light: demand narrow, market slow; about
steady with Wednesdays decline on plain
er grade grassy slaughter cattle: bulk,
common to medium steers and heifers,
s3G45o: a few low quality cutter offer
yearlings saiabie to around Sc: bulk plain
er grade grassy beef COWS. s2.25d3; good
kinds and smooth heifer types up to
cutters, sld3; sausage bulls salable mostly
So down; best heavy kinds eligible higher.
light Hereford heifer stockers mostly 81
ernments: vealers, steady: bulk 81 down;
few strictly choice. s. so Hogs.Re.
ceipts. 1000; steady; bulk better 2l0-300
lbs. S. 185-205 lbs. s4os 305 lbs. up,
$3.50. l60-l80 lbs, 81; l45-l55 lbs. So 65;
l20-l40 lbs. S2.25. sows. SITS. Sheep-
Receipts 900 including 40 fresh stock
ewes; lambs in light supply: quality slight
ly improved market, generally STEADY
better trucked in eve and wether LAMBS
IS so 10 mostly s6.75; some choice offer
ings, 81 and strictly choice strongweights
quotable higher; bucks discounted. llgnt
medium lambs. s5m5 so; throwouts, 81.
down. fat slaughter ewes, mostly Sld2i
trading moderately active on stock ewes.
ehoise Idahe, and Montana yeaTlIDgss $780,