davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

HNo. l table Concords 12c western stocks:
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market dull. California, lugs Thompson
Seedless $1.4O01.5O few $1.75.
Lettuce-TwO california arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. California,
western crates iceberg type, As dozen.
mostly fair to ordinary condition best
S49425: poor condition $2.5O@3; east
ern stock: supplies light; demand light;
market steady. New York, eastern crates
Big Boston type. 2-doZen fresh arrivals
so q zoe; holdOvers, fair condition soc.
Onions-One California, l Massa CHI usetts,
l Washington arrived; unbroken cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
light: market dull Massachusetts, and
Michigan. 50-lb. sacks yellOws, U. s.
| No. l. Sl.10@1.15.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
slow: market steady Virginia bushel
| inch minimum. $2.OO@2.25 poorer low
er; few. 212 2inch minimum, good color
! $2.5002.65.
Peas-One Colo arrived broken and
| 2 unbrOken cars on track. Supplies llght;
| demand light; market steady. colorado,
| bushPl hampers Telephones. 5000 02.2j.
| Potatoes-One n. ]. arrived; | un-
| broken car on track. Approximately sou
! shore Maryland. Supplies moderate; de-
| mand slow; market dull. 10O-lb sacks
Cobblers. L. s. No. l. New Jersey. $l15.
few higher: Virginia. s1.10.
Sweet POtatoes-No carlOt arrivals: no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. North Carolina.
bushel baskets Porto RiCans and Nancy
Halls, partly graded, $l.4O q 10; poorly
graded $125.
WatermeIons-Boat receipts equiva-
lent to Il cars Virginia. Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market steady.
Boat receipts Virginia, bulk per 100
melons; Tom Watsons and Thurmond
Grays. Selects. 3l5G2O; Primes. $50
10.
Mixed Vegetabes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Bushel
hampers: Pennsylvania, 81; New Jer-
sey. fair condition. $l.25@15O
Cucum bers-Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. New Jersey, bushel
ba Skets 81.
Splnach-Supplies light; demand
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
BELLAS PROFIT
SHOWS RISE

Operations of National Bellas
Hess, Inc, New York and Kansas
City mail order house, for the
fiscal year ended July 81, 1884,
showed a net profit of $171,278.-
ST, after deductions of $30,387
for taxes and $57,366 for en-
ployes' stock participation, accord
ing to the annual report of the
company submitted to stockhold-
ers by Carl D. Berry, president.
This compares with a deposit OF
$48,91092 reported on July 81,
1888, which covered the first ten
months of operation of the COM
pany after reorganization.
Total net sales of the com.
pany for the year ended July 81,
1884, amounted to $6,903, ,595 .89
compared with $4,741, ,386.90 for
the first ten months of operation
ended July 81, 1888.
The balance sheet accompany
Eng the report shows the company
to be in the best financial con-
dition since its incorporation.
Total current assets amounted to
$1,376,561.62 with total current
liabilities of 1855, 1854, or cur
rent assets 3.9 times current liza
bilities, compared with current
assets 2.27 times current liabili,
ties as of July 81, 1884. Mer-
chandise inventory was carried
in the balance sheet at $1,018, ,889
Working capital was increased
by $22S,OOO from profits during
the year, according to Mr.. Berry.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S)-Butter
steady, salted and unsalted Creamery
higher scoring 2S1a a 3OI2c. creamery ex-
tras, 28G29l2c; creamery Eirsts, 346 PC
Cheese-Market dull State, whole
milk flats. specials. 190 2Oc; average run
l7@17l2c; Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy
young Americans, 14&4 a I5c.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby white spe-
cials 2Sm soc; standards, 26@21c: mod
iums. 25 G27c; nearby brown specials,
"a q @3c; standards, 2302312c; mixed spe-
cials, 24@27Rc: standards, 22@2}c;
firsts, 21c; seconds, 19@191ac; mediums.
Is q Is &c; Pacific Coast white. fancy
packs. 81 a 33c; Standards 31@32c; med
diums, 29Q3Oc.
Milk-The wholesale price is 1874 per
100 pounds volume a plant within the
201-21O mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Steel Activity
2l.3 Per Cent

Steel operations this week are
placed at 21.3 per cent Of
capacity by the American Iron
and Steel Institute.
This compares with 22.S per
cent a week ago, decrease of
1 point, or "A per cent on
tonnage basis.
The indicated rate for this
week is the lowest since April,
1888. The high record for this
year to date was 57.4 per cent,
reached in June.
Four weeks ago the rate was
27.7 per cent, while in the
week containing the July 4
holiday operations were at 2S
per cent.
The decline in operations
recently has been attributed in
part to the slowing up of de-
mand for steel from the auto
motive industry. However, the
industry is expecting a mOder-
ate recovery nekt month.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
DROPS
AFTER EARLY
UPTURN

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
The cotton market displayed fur
ther rallying tendencies today,
although gains were largely can
celed in subsequent dealings.
Moderate gains were retained
through the forenoon.
Initial advances followed Liver
pool adviceS showing that the
market there had closed from 5
to 9 points above due prices.
Some new speculative buying
was attracted to the list, COM
bined with a fair trade demand
and purchases by the Far East.
However, it was apparent that
prices moved up more because of
the paucity of offerings than on
account of any aggressive de-
mand. Hedge sales were light,
while there was scattered offer
ings from New orleans and local
and professional traders.
Heat Hurts Crops
Brokerage house adVices stated
that the crop had lost several
hundred thousand bales in the
Valley and Western States since
August /, because Of excessive
temperatures and inadequate
moisture, and that, after allow
ing for moderate increase in bale
age prospects in remaining
States, indicated yield at this
time was believed not to be in
excess of 8,75O,0O0 bales.
Reports from Texas stated
that in the boil weevil area of
that State, only the South and
Southeast sections have had an
average rainfall of more than
two and half inches from June
l to August Is, while the two
sections have had slightly more
than an average Of five inches,
well below normal.
Gains around midday ranged
from l to5 points with October,
up S, at 1890; December, up 4,
at 13.45; January, up 3, at 1851;
March, up 3. at 1852; May, up l,
at 1859, and July, up l, at 1877.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
WASHINGTON

Eggs-Market firm and generally l
cent higher. Receipts very light. Best
current receipts, 17619c: fancy hennery
whites. 23@g5c Government graded
large. 80 q 33c: L. $. extras, mediums,
soc; L. $. Standards, large, 29ac. Gov
ernment graded and dated brown eggs:
L. $. extras, large, 32c; L. S. standards,
large, 22i2c.
Live Poultry-Market slightly easier
on Rhode Island spring chickens but
steady on all other classes.
Fowl-Colored, 13@15c; leghorns, 10
q lie; roosters, 7@Sc. Spring chickens:
Plymouth Rocks, over three pounds, Il
Rhode Island reds, fancy, Is q 1Sci col
ored 14@16c; leghorns, 140 l6c. Tur-
keys Old toms, l2c; old hens 14@ 15c.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; 2 unbroken
cars on track. Bushels Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
Maryland and Virginia, wealthys U. 5.
No. l. "a inches minimum 9Oc4$1; ga
inches minimum, $l01.25; STAIRS, L. :.
No. l. "a inches minimum, SOC a 81; ~
inches minimum, $l.250 l.35; Transpar-
ents [. $. NO. /. 2 inches minimum 20 a
9Oc; "a inches minimum. $lG 1.2a;
Rambos L. 5. No. l, "a inches mini
mum 81; few higher, 2!3 inches mini
Cantaloupes-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track. Western stock:
Practically no supplies on the market.
Persian Melons-Supplies light: de-
mand light: market weak. California.
jumbo crates IS and SIS $1.75 o.: stand
ard crates. 5s and 6s, $l.1OQ l.'5, pom! s.
$l.25015O
Honey Dews and Casa bas-Prac cticaly
no supplies on the market.
Cabbage-NO cariot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Pennsylvania. 12 bushel
hampers pointed type mostly aroun1
0Oc.
CeIery-No carlot arrivals; unbroken
cars on track. supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New York, 2-S
crates $2@225: few higher.
Table Grapes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars unloaded l car diverted; broken
and ! unbroken car on track. Eastern
stock: Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Eastern Shore Maryland ::
o-uuart climax baskets, L. s. No. l, able
Concord and Niagaras 1OTl2isc; North
Carolina, 2-quart climax baskets, U. S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
vss; ssS;p Ts' ;; N. Y Curb Quotations E Til are:

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 GN.SO.
The Curb Market appeared in a
more confident mood today, with
advances of varying eXte'S;
chalked up in representative
issues. Turnover also expanded
moderately over yesterdays rec
ord-breaking dullnesS.
Newmont Mining was a bright
spot in the metal group, advanc-
ing 2 points to 46. Gold shares
however, were sluggish, with
Wright Hargreaves, Hudson Bay
and Hollingder Ilufoby easier for
a time.
General Tire and Rubber pre-
ferred was the outstanding per,
former in the speciality division,
moving up 3H points to 1914.
Electric Bond and Share at.
tracted scattered buying among
the utilities, showing q gain of
y point at 113s.
Atlas Corporation and Penn
road were nominally improved
among the investment trusts.
International Petroleum led the
oils with an upturn of "a to 30.
Alcohols were dull and little
changed. The Cities Service
issues were spotty, the common
holding steady at 17s and the de-
bentureS Sagging u, 1919 to 41A
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 81. ONs.).
Poultry steady; leghorn broilers 1S@14c;
colored hens 15@16c; leghorn hens lie;
bardrock springers 1602Oc; whiterock
brolers 10000; mixed colored broiers
Is 017C; other colored broilers 14@16c;
turkey hens 12c; roosters S@9c; stays
11@12c; young ducks 11Q12c; old ducks
S@9c; geese SC; young toms lie.
Butter steady; 80 score 281ac; 80
score &c; SO score 25%c; standard 2S.
Eggs firm; nearby current receipts IS
O19c; fresh extra firsts 2O@s q 21c: Hen
merry white extras % 25c; ordinary cur
rent receipts 14015c.
Tomatoes weaker; New York. - qt.
climax baskets 2O@25c; nearby II qt.
baskets 154 csc.
Cabbage dull; New York. PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio, bushel baskets, round type
25 GD SOC
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NAT. SURETY BID
INSUFFICIENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The Of
fer of $6,OOO,O0O for the 100000
shares of stock Of the National
Surety Corporation, which sue
ceeded to the insurance business
of the National Surety Company
when the latter failed more than
a year ago, was rejected yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Valente.
The offer, made by the Haystone
Securities Corporation, was SUD-
mitted to the court by George S.
Van Schaick, State Superintend-
ent of insurance, as Rehabilitation
of the National Surety Company,
and has been the subject of sew
eral hearings before Justice Va
lente at which score of lawyers
representing creditors and stock
holders of the old company op-
posed it as inadequate.
Justice Valente announced his
ruling after Mr.. Van Schaick had
submitted recommendations in
forming the court that an ap-
praiSal of the new company'S as
sets made on behalf of the court
by Patrick Hangley had shown
the value to be $8,749,940, while
a previous valuation on the basis
of the company's balance sheet
was $7,260,275. Mr.. Van Schaick
said that if the sale of the stock
were urgent he would consider the
$6,000,O0O offer a fair one, but as
the result of the appraisals he
believed $6,OOO,OOO was insuffici-
ent. He said:
"The fair and responsible
price for the stock of the Ma
tional Surety Corporation would
seem to be between $7,OOO,OOO
and 81 C)OO OOO"
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. II U.E.S.).
Cloth markets were generally quiet
today, although prices maintained u
strong undertOne. deterrent to
active buying in the print cloth divi-
sion was the uncertainty over the
Federal Surplus Relief Corporations
needs on printed comfort covering ma
terial. Bids opened last week showed
that more goods than the Government
had mentioned in the invitation for
bids were offered with reports stating
that most bidders had already covered
gray goods against their bids. Thus,
it was pointed out. if the relief
agency bought the entire quantity men
toned. there would still be a surplus
in the hands of bidders.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Aug. 81 G.N.SD D.-Hogs
800; hOldOvers, none; active, 35Q5Oc or
more higher: quality and weights con-
sdered. Rather plain. 17O-21O pounds,
$7.25G74O; 21O-25O pound selections
pounds with plain end, $6.5O67.1O.
Cattle-COmmercial so: Government,
2.1OO. Cows and bulls unchanged low
cutter and cutter cows, $1.35@2.35;
medium bulls. $3M3.25.
Calves-Commercial, 25: Government,
none. Vealers steady; better lots, $3.50;
common and medium, $5.5Od6.75.
Sheep-1OO; lambs strong to 15c
higher; good to choice, $7756SOO;
mixed lots, $7@7.5O; common and me-
dium, $5.5O@7.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 81 GNs.).-
Hogs-1OO; 25c higher; heaves. $6.75 q
100: medium. $7.2O@7.25: light, S6.75 a
sows. $45O@5.25; pigs, $47565.25.
Cattle-5O; Government 1888; nominal
xsteers (9OO-1,1OO lbs.) good. 5000
6.25; heifers (55O-S5O lbs.) good. $4,000
500; cows, good, $500 G3.75; bulls, good
beef. $3.OOG3.75
Calves-125; governments 4; steady;
vealers. good and choice, $6.5O@7.OO
Sheep-5O0; steady; sc higher: lambs.
good and choice. (6S lbs. up). $1,000
$3.50 G5.OO; aged wethers medium and
good, 5000 q 800; ewes, good and choice,
S2.25G2.5O.
(ANot extreme limit of gradeh
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Aug. II U.N.sD.-Hogs
$4,000; 1O@15c higher Holdovers 900
Top, $6.95; bulk. $6.1O@6SO: heavy
$6.40@6.S5; medium, $6.4O@695; light
$6.25@6.75; light lights $6@6.5O; pack,
ing sows, $5.75@6.25; pigs. $45O@5 5. so
Cattle-S,O00; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
$Sm9.75; common and medium, $3.50
as; yearlings, $5@8.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $35O@725; cows, $24O@4.75;
bulls, $2.75@4; calves, $3.5O@7 feeder
steers $4m5; stocker steers, $3.5OG45O;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.5O@45O.
Sheep 900; 15m25c higher. Lambs,
$3.50 @7.25; common, $4.5OG5.5O; year
lings, IS $685.; feeders, $5Q6; ewes,
$1.5O@3.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 81 G.N.sD.
Hogs-Receipts $50; market active; zoe
higher top and bulk. $40.
Cattle-Receipts $50; market mostly
Csc higher.
Calves-Receipts 800: prices mostly
steady with the market a little slow :;
top. IS; bulk of the good calves, $3.50
Sheep-Recelpts 500; market active
and steady; quality mostly poor; top,
$3.50; bulk of the lambs, 81 and
below.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.SO.
The bond market while still in
clined to irregularity showed a
generally improved tone today.
Dealings in the rails showed an
increase and prices tended to
work higher in sympathy with
the rebound in the carrier shares.
st. Paul adjustments were up
while the SIS were unchanged.
High grade rails also showed
rising tendencies with the Atch-
iSon As and Allegheny SIS heading
the list.
Other industrial and utility also
showed improvement.
United States Governments con-
tinued reactionary with the Treas,
ury IS and the Liberty 312s losing
fractiOnally.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
MILK UP IN DAYTON

Retail milk prices in Dayton
have been increased to 10 cents
from nine cents a quart. The price
paid to producers has been in
creased to $2.05 from $1.7O per
cWt. for 4 per cent milk. In.
creased feeding costs, due to the
drought, caused the rise.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

"HeIp!" Help" "HeIp!" How often
have you heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary
to relieve the situation? Keep informed
as to dependable services available at
moments notice. read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 G.N.SO.-Pe-
troleum-Market steady, crude Pennsyl-
vania, 217G255.
Lnseed Oil-Per III, 90 carIots.
Turpentine-MaTket easier: 46l7
ROsin-Market easier common, 535,
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 U.N.S.) Wool
market quiet: domestic fleece. un-
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 24632c
domestic pulled secured basis, 5S0sSc;
domestic Texas, clean basis. 5S@7Sc; do
mestlc territory, clean basis, 55 5977cS
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
' :s,1SsSs S' N. Y. Bond Quotations ' :s;asos % S'

United states High Low 1900
Liberty 3hs 1932-47. 100 1S 1903 11I1O3 IL
Liberty 1st 4ass 32-47 lOS ilO3 IlO3
Lib list 4hs 32-47 reg lO3 103 I1O3
Lib 4th 4hs 33-3S. l03 26 1903 % 1O3 26
Lib 4th 4hs ...... lO1 ilO1 i10l
Lib 4th ANS reg ... IlO3 20 1O3 . 1903 %
Lib 4th 4As call regIl00 80, 100 80 100 80
Lib t4h 4As call reg 100 80 100 80 100 30
Treas ANS 47-52....I111 2SI111 26I111 IS
Treas As 44-54........I1O7 2SI1O7 24Il07 "a
Treas 3%s 1856 ....IlO6 I1O6 los
Treas 33ss 443-47... l103 1Si1O3 lSlO3 IS
Treas 3ss 4O-43 June 1916 1O44 1895
Treas 33ss 41-3 Maril04 I1O42 I1O4 ?
Treas 3As Al .....I1O4 Il04 6 1046
Treas 3Bs 46-49....I1O1 21I1O1 10 lO1 10
Treas 3s 51-55....I1OO % 100 1lI1OO 16
US Treas 3s '4S....1 100 23I10O9 100 II
L S Treas ANS As. I102 2Oi1O2 l2j1O2 20
US Treas 3As AS. 1902 12I1O22 1929
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Grand Canary to
Close at Oriental

The Oriental, HOS South Merid-
ian street, will show for the final
time tonight Grand Canary" with
Warner Baxter, and Return of the
Terror" with Lyle Talbot and Mary
Aston A comedy, Good Bad Man."
and the news events, will also be
shown.
The attractions at the Oriental
for Sunday and Monday will be
Paris Interlude," with Otto Kruger,
Madge Evans and Robert Young,
and Private Scandal" with zasu
Pitts. Ned Sparks, Phillips Holmes
and Mary Brian. The short sub
jects will include a Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy comedy, OLIVER the
Eighth" and the news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

There is something almost mes
meric about Richards diabolism
which sways audiences in the
theater just as Richard himself in
the play accomplishes the appar-
emily impossible by wooing and win
ming the Lady Anne, even though he
has mercileSsly murdered her hus-
band, Edward the crown prince,
and his father, King Henry vi.
Mr.. Hampden has arranged a
compact and swiftly moving YER
sion of the play, eliminating several
of the great scenes subsidiary and
unnecessary episodes, but retaining
all of the great scenes which have
given the work its quality and re-
nOWn.
Mounted and costumed pictorially,
both King Richard III" and
"Richelieu" are presented with a
supporting company of thirty-five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Unique Event
Is Scheduled
Schaefer to Play Carlton
Here for Chicago.

The art of music and the science
of telegraphy will join hands to
bring about a modern miracle to-
night at 8:15 as a feature of the
annual sale of season tickets for the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
sponsored by the Indiana State
Symphony Society.
Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor of
the orchestra, seated before
telegraph typewriter in the lobby of
the Western Union office in the
Guaranty building, will play the
famous j. G. Deagan carlton, the
official chimes of a Century of
Progress in Chicago.
For the first time in the history
Of indianapolis, electrical impulses
transmitted as telegraph signals for
a distance of 230 miles will be trans
lated into music.
To make the event even more
mysterious, Director Schaefer will
not hear what he is playing, though
tens of thousands of persons at A
Century of Progress and in Chicago,
itself, will hear him.
Mr.. Schaefer, musician and con-
ductor of international reputation,
organized the Indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra during the depres-
sion in 1880, and work was given to
unemployed musicians. Out-state
concerts have been held at Purdue
and Indiana Universities A concert
will also be held at Ball State
teachers College this year.
The initial concert of the Or
chestra this season will be given on
Oct. %, at the Murat theater in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

who helped build and paint the
scenery, those who aided in collect
ing the props" as well as the cast
all have the right to rejoice in Gre
ating a production.
1--WE are keeping alive the legiti-
mate drama" he contends. mo
longer are stock companies building
an audience for road companies.
1t is the Civics job to keep alive
and increase interest in the legiti-
mate drama"
The director stresses the impor-
lance of the Civic theater as IAN
outlet for creative impulses of de-
signers, actors, authors, musicians
and craftsmen.
mo other club in town offers so
rounded an opportunity for. its
members" he states.
He points out that the Civic as
social center" fulfills the function
of a club but instead of being for
pleasure only it is a constructive
endeavOr.
Mr.. Burleigh intends to extend
the scope of the activities of the
Civic theater. He plans a drama
tournament, performances for the
unemployed and larger children's
audience at extra performances in
the auditorium of the Playhouse.
Not only is a drive being made
for more new members, but an APP
peal is being made for more tran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Music Season
Here to Open
With Thomas
Noted American Baritone
Will Give Recital Here
on Oct. 18.

With the closing today of the
fifth annual season ticket subscrip-
ton sale for the Martens concert
and the opening on Monday of the
sale of tickets for individual con-
certs, Mrs Martens reports the larg-
est number of season subscribers Of
any season
The concerted interest of schools,
colleges, churches and clubs with
the Jordan conservatory, Tudor Hall,
lakewood school, Jane Johnson
Burroughs School of Music, Central
Indiana college, De PAW university,
First Presbyterian church choirs of
indianapolis and Columbus, Ind;
Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, Indians
apolis Altursa Club and the huns
dreds of patrons of music whose
names have never been absent from
the subscription series gives evil
dence of a great year for the six
attractions under the Marens man.
agement.
John Charles Thomas, distin-
guiShed American baritone, will open
the Indianapolis music season on
Thursday evening, Oct. Is, at Eng
lish'S.
Mr.. Thomas will give his first New
York recital of this season in Town
Hall on Oct. ID, presenting the same
program as the one he has selected
for Indianapolis.
Other attractions for the season
include: Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL,
Don Cossack Russian male chorus,
Serge Jaroff, conductor; Monday
evening, Dec. 10, Monte Carlo Ballet
Russo; Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81,
Igor Stravinsky, composer pianist;
Samuel DuShkin, violiniSt, and the
GlazOunOf string quartet; Sunday
afternoon. Feb. II, Jose Iturbi, pi-
anist, and Monday evening, March
4, Lotto Lehman, dramatic soprano
of Vienna and the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Van Druten
Play on Tap
Katharine Cornell to Pre-
sent Production.

q By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Katharine
Cornell today announced that dur
ing her New York season, which
opens in the Martin Beck theater on
Thursday night, Dec. 20, she will
present in association with Guthrie
McClintic Flowers of the Forest"
a new modern drama by John Van
Druten.
AS is the custom with all Van
Druten plays, Auriol Lee will direct
the production, which will be made
under the supervision of Mr.. Nc
Clintic
AS already announced, Romeo
and Juliet" will be acted for four
and a half weeks only, followed by
Rudolf Besier's THE Barretts of
Wimpole Street." which viii be
played for four weeks only. G. Ber-
nard Shaw's Candida" or Henrik
Ibsen's "RoSmersholm" may be
given later, possibly at special
matinees during the run of Flow
ers of the Forest"