davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

and musicians headed by Billie Lee
and Evelyn Ruth: Olyn Landick in
a novel presentation; the California
singing symphony misses, featuring
Georgia Dieter and Helen Pope. and
the five wonder girls, quintet of
athletic marvels.
Cocktail Hour was written and
staged by Macklyn Megley. It en-
graces a number of scenes, and Miss
SamuelS is much in evidence
throughout the performance, intro
ducing an entirely new cycle of song
nits. including numbers written
especially for her by Billy Tracey
and Jack Stanley.
The Lyrics screen feature is Uni
verSals comedy drama. The
Countess of Monte CriSto." in which
Fay Wray and Paul Lukas have the
leading roles.
The picture tells the story of the
remarkable adventures of a little
extra" girl in the movies who car
ries her make-believe into real life
with amusing as well as amazing
results.
Prominent among the players in
support of Miss Wray and Lukas
are Reginald Owen, Patsy Kelly,
Paul Page, John Sheehan, Carmel
Myers and Robert McWade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Sequel Planned

A piece of good news to movie
fans is that there will be a sequel
to that popular production of a few
years ago. Bulldog Drummond."
That picture, which served to in
troduce to movie patrons a beauti-
full new player named Joan Bennett,
also presented fascinating char
acter, the sharp-witted detective,
Bulldog Drummond.
Now, as sequel we shall see more
OF the activities of this engaging
gentleman in picture entitled
Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back"
and once more Drummond will be
played by Ronald Colman.
His leading lady will be Loretta
Young, and others in the cast will
be Charles Butterworth, Una Mer-
KEEL, Warner GLAND, c. Aubrey Smith
and Arthur Hohl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Carlo. Picture
Goes on View
at Ambassador

The Ambassador will offer, start
ing tomorrow, Greta Carlo in
Queen Christina" a story concern
ing the secret loves of a feminine
ruler in the seventeenth century.
Christina. after being reared as
a man, is crowned king of Sweden,
and while the public is unaware
of the impersonation, the disguised
woman finds tempeStous love
through the visit to her court of
John Gilbert, who portrays the role
of a Spanish ambassador
Their open love affair incenses
the nation against Christina. She
is compelled to -eXpel her lover from
the country, but abdicates her
throne and fees to Spain in pursuit
of her lover. only to find he has
been slain in a duel.
The supporting cast includes
Lewis Stone. Ivan Keith. G. Audrey
Smith and Elizabeth Young.
In addition to the feature, a COM
edy, cartoon and novelty reels will
be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
What They Do
WayOutW West

Billie Burke. enjoying her day OIL,
spends it in the manner OF the
postman on his holiday +. by act
ing as guide for some visiting So
ciety women and escorting them
over the lot, particularly on the
Finishing School" set where she is
playing. Victor McLaglen and
Wallace Ford and members of the
cast of 1.-The Lost Patrol" journeyed
to San Francisco with Perry Lie
Der, of the publicity department, the
other day to appear on national
radio program and to make per-
sonal appearance at the opening OF
the picture in which McLaglen is
starred. McLaglen returned by
plane yesterday. Francis Led
erer was forced to make another
personal appearance in conjunction
with his first starring American
film, Man of Two Worlds" which
has been held over for another week
at local theater. Joel McCrea
hurrying to make a personal appear
ance before thousands of women at
a Los Angeles cooking school and
feeling rather worried about it. F.. g.
Girls on the Finishing School, set
enjoying eating the real food which
is set on the tables as props and
which they are really supposed to
eat-and do. Leslie Howard
bordering over a story he is writing
about his friend, Douglas Fairbanks
Jr. Lupe Velez doing a mara
thon from her dressing room to the
Strictly Dynamite" set . and
close behind come Jimmy Durante
and Marian Nixon, loaded down
with scripts. -. Bruce Cabot taking
his favorite pipe over to the gallery
to take a publicity picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Drama at Palace

Men In White" new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production which
opened yesterday at Loew's Palace,
brings a new romantic emotional
team to the screen.
The picture is an adaptation of
this seasons outstanding Broadway
hit OF the same name.
The dramatic background of the
story is a modern hospital.
For the first time the profession
of medicine is revealed in all its
stark, rich, human aspects, it is re-
ported.
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy are
teamed for the first time in the
leading roles. He is a doctor, in
love with his profession, but also in
love with an heiress-an heiress who
can't understand the demands of
his profession.
Although in love with her, he
first must be faithful to the sick
and wounded in his care. This
leads to a momentary breach, a
bAOhCIl appointment.
In bitter disappointment, he en-
ters into a laison with the nurse,
Barbara, the role enacted by Eliza
beth Allan. Their breach is healed,
but Barbara meanwhile undergoeS
an illegal operation.
In the strong dramatic glare of
an operating room, Gable, the man
she loves, is called upon to operate
on Barbara in a futile attempt to
save her life. DR.. Hochberg. emin-
ent surgeon (Jean Hersholt), aids
him and, as a lesson in realism, per-
suades Laura CMyrna Loy) to wit
ness the performance.
Laura faintS at the spectacle.
Later she sOlaces Barbara and calls
for Gable to bid the dying nurse a
last farewell.
Otto Kruger as thWarted, dis
illusioned medico: Wallace Ford as
a frolicking wise cracking" in
terne; Henry B. Walthall as an
eminent surgeon, Russell Hardie
and Russell Hopton as swift moving
ambulance riders-all weave a sec
ondary web of drama around the
main plot
Featured on the short subject
program is a Charlie Chase COM
edy, -Four Parts" a James Fitz-
patrick Traveltalk, ITALY, Land of
Inspiration; baby burlesque COM
edy novelty, and, the latest minute
views of current news as picturized
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
HarIow's Next

The Age of Larceny" is an
nounced by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer as the next starring
picture for Jean Harlow. Sam
Wood will direct this original
screen story by Anita Loos and
John Emerson, with Bernard
Hyman as producer. Miss Har-
lows last release was The
Blonde Bombshell." No fur
ther selections have been made
as to cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Latest Sound Equipment at
Loew's Palace Ends Delays

It took two men to move each tow
err, of which there we're two, to clear
the stage for a show.
This caused a stage wait which
had to be filled in by some act
working in one or by a silent
trailer, run while the stage was be-
ing cleared.
After the show was over, the
horns had to be replaced and were
seldom in exactly the right place,
thus more or less injuring the prop
err effect.
The next step was to hang the
sound horns on a track so that they
slid back into the wings during the
stage show. However, they still
caused delays, the difficulty in re-
placing the horns in exact position
in order that the sound be perfect
continued.
The picture screen and the sound
horns now at the Palace all fly ur
together on one steel cable.
The first set of border lights are
also on the same set of cables ano
travel with the screen, coming pre-
cisely into place for the stage show
The horns are five feet high anc
nine feet long, but take up only two
feet of stage depth, making that
much more room for hangings.
The unit weighs about 2,70C
pounds.
AS the screen and horns are to-
gether, there is no haphazard plac-
ing.
Also when stage shows are played
there is no wait, because at the enc
of the picture. the curtains are
closed in and the picture screen anc
the horns are taken up into the
flies and the stage is already set TO
the beginning of the show, so al
there is to do is to open the curtain;
and start the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Johnny Hamp
and Orchestra
Come to Roof

Direct from the Netherlands
Plaza hotel at Cincinnati comes
Johnny Hamp and his orchestra for
a one night stand on the Indiana
Roof, where he is to be featured OPP
poSite Joe Cappo and his Egyptian
Serenaders" in a battle Of music to-
morrow night.
Hanp and his intriguing dance
melodies have been featured on
radio station WLW three times
each day during the four weeks
engagement which they completed
at the Netherlands Plaza hotel last
week.
Before going to the Plaza. Hamp
and his unit played for three years
in the Balloon room of the Con-
gress hotel at Chicago.
They also have been featured at
the Cocoanut Grove, Los Angeles;
The Ambassador hotel, Atlantic
City; The Miami Biltmore, Florida,
and the Westminster Biltmore and
the Sea View Country Clubs, both
in New York state.
Johnny Ramps music might be
described as a refined type of syn
copation which is remarkably we'll
equipped to satisfy the tastes of
literally every type of people from
the young collegiate crowd to the
more sedate older folk.
The fact that Cappo and his
Egyptian Serenaders" music is in
the same category promises an in
teresting musical battle between the
two contestants.
Cappo's two weeks engagement
here wll end tomorrow night.
Jan CARRIER and his orchestra,
featuring Lee Bennett, will make a
one night appearance on the roof
next Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

The latest sound equipment has
been installed at Loew's Palace
theater. This is a compact unit
compared to the first sound equip
ment made in the first year of the
advent of sound pictures.
Horns on the first sound machines
we're mounted on towers which
moved on casters. They weighed
about 600 pounds each and were
twenty feet high and six feet square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Sadie McKee,

Gene Raymond will have an
important role in sadie Nc
Kee," Joan Crawford's next
starring picture for Metro
Goldwyn Mayer. This film
version of VIVA Delmar's story
will be directed by Clarence
Brown, with a supporting cast
including Franchot Tone, Leo
G. Carroll, Esther Ralston, Ed
ward Arnold, Earl oxford and
Jean Dixon. Raymond played
recently in Il Am Suzanne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Union Bank Little theater players
exercising her larynx.
His emotions stirred to their mud
dy depths by the sticky song, he
decides to become a patron of the
arts.
What follows his action in mus
cling in" on the Broadway show
business It's said to provide a funny
theme.
In the cast are Zasu Pitts. Pert
Kelton, Edward Everett Horton, Ned
Sparks and Nat Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Stages Youngest Butler

Lanny Ross, player featured in
Melody in Spring" played his first
dramatic role at the age of when
he was cast as a butler in "Rackety
Packety," all the other parts being
played by midgets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Thirty Artists Featured
in Stage Attraction
Cocktail Hour on View at Downtown Theaer; Movie Is
Countess of Monte Cristo.'

Rae samuels the famous Blue Vaudeville
her big musical comedy
attraction at the Lyric heater the
the engagement five stage performances will be both today
and
local samues the most talented
Of singing condolences company thirty
n Cocktail
Among the principals Kitty male
Eleanor Whitney dancing beauty the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
MuStache Abandoned

For the first time in more than
thirty years of acting, Sir Guy
Standing is appearing in THE
Witching Hour" without a mus
tache
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Chorus Men Banned

Chorus men have no draw" in his
type of musical show, according to
Earl Carroll, New York producer
now in Hollywood supervising the
filming of Murder at the Vanities. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Baby Star Signed

Coincident with her selection as
a 1884 Wampus Baby star, Jacque-
line Wells today signed new seven
year contract with B. P. Schulberg,
independent producer at the Para
mount studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Takes Crack at Men

Women, the world over, are far
more severe and tolerant than men.
according to Dorothy Dell, Para
mount actress, featured in Wharf
Angel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Bernie in UoIIvwood

Ben Bernie, the old maestro" of
radio and stage, now is in Hollywood
with his band to appear in The
Great Magoo" with Jack Oakie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

the outside. civilized world Of cul-
ture, with whom she is not ac-
quanited. Both fall in love with her.
One loves her in an unselhsh way,
and the other does not, and it is on
her misinterpretation Of their
respective motives that the romantic
drama Of the story is built
Ralph Bellamy and Robert Young
are Miss Hepburn's leading men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
High School Juliet

Evelyn Venable. who plays the
lead in Paramount'S Double Door, :"
is a Shakespearean scholar and first
PLAYED Juliet" at the age of IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Haliwell Hobbies, one of Holly
woods most famous screen buffers,
is enacting such role in Double
Door"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Gertrude Plays. CaIpernia

Gertrude Michael has been Sc
lected by Cecil B. De Mile for the
role of Calpernia in Cleopatra"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Katharine Hepburn Stars
in New Film, 'Spitfire'
Sensational Actress FORCES Another Link in Chain of Sue
CeSses.
CeSSeS.

Forging another link in her chain Of outstanding Katharine
tdepourn vehicle
Spitre perturbation Of the Broadway Trigger
tain girl Of
presents actress praise
lavtshed
Glory Little
Soon after the story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Herod Role Filled

Joseph Schildkraut has been
signed by Cecil B. De Mile for the
role of Herod, king Of Judea, in his
current Paramount picture, Cleo
patra."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Music With Sports

Lanny Ross of radio fame, who
is featured in Melody In Spring, !"
was a champion track star at Yale,
beside being in the Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

80x80 Muslin, 10 Yds.
A fine, smooth quality, I'M
bleached muslin for all house.
hold purposes! Regularly 15c!
Cotton Outing, 8 Yards
Fancy, white or solid colors
in good quality fabric! &C.
inch width!
Linen Towels, 10 for
Imported all-linen tea towels,
17x2S-in. size! Specially priced
for Dollar Day! Close out!
Chenille Rugs, for Only
Heavy cotton chenille multi
cOIored rugs! Handy 24x4S-
inch size. Special for Dollar
Day!
72x90 India Prints for
Hand blocked cOlOrful for
spreads or throws! Special at
this Dollar Day low!
Silks, Acetates, z Yards
Also rayon! Plain and novel
ty fabrics in light, dark or
medium cOIOrs! 39-in. widths!
New Ginghams, I Yds.
Gay plaids and checks for
dresses and curtains! 32-inch
widths! Regularly 19c!
Printed PercaIes, 7 Yds.
Cloth of Gold" "Pepperell"
and Zephyr" prints in &c.
inch widths! Regularly 19c!
Chintz Remnants, 8 Yds.
Fine 36-inch chintz from
one of Americas finest drap-
cry manufacturers!
Rayon Damask, 3 Yds.
Beautiful quality in five want
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500 Wool Blankets, Ea.
72xS4-inch in block plaids!
Sateen bound! Imperfects of
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Mattress Covers, Each
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Excellent quality all wool
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3.Lb. Cotton Bats, 3 for
white OWL bIeached cotton
bats priced special for Dollar
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(300) Mems Ties, 8 for
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Mems. Socks, I Prs. for
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Mems Si.49 Jackets
OF sturdy, warm, suedecloth
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So of warm all-wool in sizes
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Evening star., 1934-02-15

"a, 5sCalla han Zinc. .....
s.. 4 Calumet & Hecla...
14s. 913 Campbell Wyant. =.
291s 2414 Canada Dry G A ~
III. 1928. Canadian Pacific.
321, 2S13 Cannon Mills f1.15.
81 26s4 Cap Admin pf A(S).
s6s4 651s Case q y Co. .....
S41s 68 Case q y pf o..
324 23Is Caterpillar Tr(50c)
44Js 1875 Celanese Corp. .....
37s 2A Celotex Co.
25s IA Celotex vtc. .......
32ls % Cent Aguire (1h)..
90 70 Cent r r of n -"
l2 7a4 Century Rib Mills.
39A 325s Cerro de Pasco. -.
71s 3h CertaIn-teed Prod.
46ss 391a Ches & Ohio t2.s0).-
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
5ss 2ss Chi & Eastern ILL.,. =.
6l4 rs Chi & East III pf. 49,
SD 27s Chi Great Western
11i4 Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
81 Az Chi Mil st P & Pac.
1874 SIS Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is 65s Chi & Northwestern
25s4 1874 Chi G. Northwest pf.
97s ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
Ga 2sI Chi Rock / & Pac.
s 37s Chi R & Pac SO pf
95s as Chi RI& Pac 7 % pf
IL S Chi st P NJ & o pf..
1917 11M Chi yellow Cab ID.
3Os4 1914 Chicka sha c o h50c
lO1s 6 Childs Company
161s 13 Chile Copper. .....
59s. 1875 Chrysler Corp d..
249s ia City Ice & Fuel 90.
1884 81 City Ice & F pf II. -.
2lS u City Stores. s........
Ia a City Stores ctfs.
SIS 3s4 City Stores tA)....
Ia Ssl Clark Equipment. ..
S91a % Cluett-Peabo ID
81 501s Coca-Cola (A) 3D..
14si 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
2S Is Collins K Aikman..
Ss4 3Ss Colo Fuel & Iron. E.
80 101a Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
409s 81 Colorado & South.
1914 111s Col G & Ell tb50c)..
IA So Col G & FL pf A go.
27K 90 Columbia Pict vtc..
7OM So Columb Carbon t2A
26A 1885 Commercial Credit.
43 38 Comcl Cred tA) (3)
26 231S Comcl Cred pf t1Z)
511A 1854 Comcl Inv TT (2) 80.
1917 81 Comcl Inv cv pf e6.
36a4 295s Comcl Solv t60c).
3s4 ia Comwlth & South. b..
44Is 21ls Comwlth & S pf t6) &.
3o!I 23 ConSoleum-N 1.3o.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
D. c. STORES BARE
UPTURN IN SALES
Eight Firms Disclose 1O.l
Per Cent Gain Over
Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Eight leading department stores in
Washington did 101 per cent more
retail business in January than in
the same month year ago.
This pleasing improvement in sales
is announced by the Federal Reserve
Bank in Richmond in its monthly re-
view OF trade conditions in the chief
cities in the fifth district and covers
Is stores.
The washington advance of l0,1 per
cent compared with a gain of IA per
cent for the District as a whole.
Charleston, W, Va, led all the other
cities with a spectacular jump of 81
per cent in retail sales. Next came
, Richmond with 80 per cent advance.
lOf the 46 reporting stores In the
18th district. AZ reported larger sales
n January. 1884, than in January,
1898.
Individual percentages for cities in
which three or more stores reported
for January compares as follows with
January. 1888.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
MORE RUBBER CONSUMED.

NEW YORK, February Is GP).-
Domestic consumption Of crude rubber
during January amounted to 40,413
long tons, against 29,087 tons in
December and 22,9o6 tons in January
last year, the Rubber Manufacturers
Association reports. The association
estimates total domestic stocks of
crude rubber on hand January 81 at
368,660 long tons, which compares
with December 81 stocks of 364,5
tons,
Evening star., 1934-02-15

23a 2O12 HackenSack w u n
8 5 Hahn Dept Stores.
44h 25A Hahn Opt Strs pf -.
9a4 81 Hall w F Printing.
23h 1412 HARRISON & Walker.
100 81 HARRISON & w pf(6)
62s 25s Hat Corp (A)......
431a 1894 Hat Corp pf. ........
Ia u Havana Elec Ry.
5s4 Ia Hayes Body. .......
96s. STA Hazel-Atlas Gl t5..
l1s4 9 Hercules Motor. -.
1l5 III Hercules Pw pf 90.
57Is 4S14 Hershey Choc 3D..
Sss 5l3 Holland Furnace. E.
1914 5s4 Hollandr(A)h121ac
1886 31O Homestake NJ (t1D
23K IL Houdaille-Hersh A.
65s 3s4 Houdaille-Hsrsh B..
1884 2I Houston Oil. ....."
5H 31S Houston Oil tnew).
4815 3515 Howe Sound (S)....
l2h tn Hudson Manhattan.
26A 1S Hudson&Manhat pf.
241& 133S Hudson Motor Car.
IA 4 Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1934-02-15

6ss Az Yellow Truck.
21h Is Young Spr & Wire. D..
32A 211z Youngstown s d T.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Trade News Favorable.

The observation was made by SON.
analysts that actual business news
which has been Of the brightest re-
Gently, may have lost some of its i'm
portance as a market weather vane
due to other factors.
At the same time. various stats
ticians were predicting that, accord
ing to present indications, February
industrial production may score the
largest percentage advance over the
January level since the war boom OF
1915. In addition. the current month
was expected to make the best show
ing, as compared with the CORE
spending year-earlier month, since
1923. Considerable significance was
attached to the February advance in
view of the expanded consumer de
mand which was said to have sub
stantially reduced excessive stock
built up last Summer.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

ruary indicate that sales are making
another fine showing in the second
month of the year Telegraph re-
oorts from other sections Of the
United States also state that the trade
upswing is expected to continue for
an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
110O AN. $4,000 1900 Noon. 1.470.000
P.M..........1 1950000 900 P.M........ 2.290.0OO
tPlus s. in stock Paid last yearno resusr rate Pay
dPi9 Sc in steek Plus 81 n Dsssal Brsfsrrsd
d Pei ths xEx- dividend