davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Produce Markets

lOlac; Leghorn hens, lOc; .Leghorn spring
erStagS &C. large coc SprinGgerSstagEs 9i
feathered and fat, Az lbs. and over. &C.;
geese, &c; young oguineas. IA to 8 lbs,
35c; old guineas, Csc. No strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs gross; deduc-
ton of 10c pound for each pound under
S. lbs: will be made. ButteroNo. I 27@
29c:: No. 2, 24@25c; butterfat 22c.-Quoted
by Wadley Company
BY United Press
steady; receipts. 17,142 cases; extra firsts,
l6a4c; fresh graded 1rsts, 1L6i2c; cur
ter~Market. steady receipts. 1868 tubs;
standards 80 scorel, 24i2c;. extra fr3sts
score. 2412@25i4c; seconds l86-8712 score,
23l2c; extra 92 score. 2624c; specials,
27@2724c: standards, 2sAc P9ultrymMaFr
due; turkey hens, tic; hens 1870 15c;
Leghorns, 12c; ducks, 12M15c; geese, 10c;
ROSTERS, 9l2c; colqTed springSeHrs' l7c; broll-
Twins 1412@15c; Longhorns, 15@15hc;
daisies, 15m154c. Potatoes-Old stock,
supply liberal; demand and trading slow;
sales $17OM1.75; Minnesota Red River
Ohios, car, 81. so; Idaho, RussetS, S2M
2O5 New York Supply moderate; demand
sales to jobbers, Florida. bushel crates.
$1.7O@1.75. Shipments, $50; arrivals, 55;
on track; 253.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Potstoes
Long Island $225@2.85 barrel; Maine
ST. 50d44O barrel: Idaho, S2.5O@26O sack;
2.25 barrel. Sweet pota toes-Dull; Jersey
masket, 50cM$175 southern basket, 85c
dS125. Flour-Dull; springs: patents,
Sc 15d6.40 barrel Pork-Firm; mess $21
barrel Lard-Steady; middle west spot
Sc 70M6.80 per 100 lbs. Dressed poultry
broilers, 14G 3Oc capons. 1o@32c: fowls,
13@19c; Long Island ducks, 15@l5l2
Live poultry-Steady; geese, ga 12c; tur-
keys. 18M zoe; roosters. 10c; ducks, ga 12c;
fowls, 15M18c; chickens, 13d 19c capons,
13@ Csc; broilers, 13@22c. Cheese-Quiet
state whole milk fancy to specials 19d zoe:
| Young America. Ice
CLEVELAND March 9.-Butter-Ma Market
firm; extra SIC; standards, 3Oc. Eggs-Mar-
ket steady; extra white. 1612c; current re-
ceipts Ice Poultry-Market, weak; colored
fowl medium. 166 Tic; Leghorn fowl, 3i2
lbs and up. 13@14c; Leghorn fowl light,
12c springers smooth. 16M 17c capons 8
lbs and up. 22c; colored broilers, Csc;
stays nc: ROSTERS &c; ducks white 5 lbs.
and up 18c; ducks light. 16c; geese. l2c.
Potatoes-Maine best. $50; Idaho. 50 30M
235; Ohio and New York best. S2.10q2.15;
Florida best S175M185 bushel box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
In the Cotton Markets
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
lions from leading INDIANAPOLIS coal deal
erS. cash discount of 25 cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Wall Street
Morgan Co. Not Expected to Take Over Van Swer-
ingen Railroad Properties for Loan
by RALPH HENDERSHOT
Times Special Financial Writer

1t would extremely the
huge railroad brothers
though
land capitalists pledged controlling Allegheny Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
INpIANAPoLIs WAGON wHrAr
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
TREASURY
Daily Price Index


~ = G Af&Nt fteS
NEW YORK. March S-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of thir-
Y BASIC commodities compiled for the
United Press,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

DB JWtttW 7 It86
NEW YORK. March S.-Cash grain.
Wheat-No. red. S1O37s: No 2 hard
winter. 1925 Corn-No. 2 mixed, 5S7sc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 43i2c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
AEor1l- n
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ Lnlted PTCSS
WASHINGTON. March e.-Government
expenses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to March 7. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
This Year. Last Year
Expenses S4,375, 1876, 1859 30 So 496 713 GOT so
Receipts 1877. 450,321.41 1899 ,041 096 81
Deficit 2,4O4 345, 93789 2207. 672. $40. SO
Cash Bal 1884 1865. 527 90 .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
N Pron,isinq Pictures Featured At Local 7heaters
JOE E. BROWN AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY
"A Very Honorable Guy Heads PrOgrani-GOOd
 Supporting Bill

Joo E. Brown will be in town Sunday to begin Q two-day engage ment at the Capitol Theater, tn his iatset picture, "A Very Hon. orahle Guy"
 Tie picture is based on the hil- arious comedy by Damon Runyon, the famous sports and short story writer, and Is said to furnish Joe which he has ever played. Joe hAi the role of q tin horn gambler whose reputation iS so good that he ig able to sell his own body to get q stake, the contract gjying him thirty days of grace to deliver his own corpse.
 With month to live. Joe 10. the most exciting incidents and uproariously funny situations that any one man eyer experienced.
 Alice White, the petite blonde, Is Joe's running mate, playing the role of Q gold digging chorus girl whose affections vaciIlate between Joe and mad doctor according to which one happens to be in the money.
 Others in the cast include Rob. ert Barrat, the doctor who buys JOo's body, Alan Dlnehart, the brains of Q hand of crooks, Irene Franklin, Hobart Cavanaugh. liar. old Huber and George Pat Collins.
 The cO-featurc is Glamour" Univcrgai'g drama of "the eternal triangle" starring Constance Cum. ininRs and Paul Lukas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
POWELL ANDLOY
 TEAMED UP AGAIN
Featured in "The Thin Man" Opening Four
 Day Run To-day

"The Thin Man." one of the most thrilling of all mystery films to have reached the screen 10 the fea- ture attraction at Polls for four days starting this afternoon. It iH adapted from the best-seller detec- tive novel written by Dashiell Ham, melt, master mystery story teller.
 Brought to life on the screen this story Is said to be be even more gripping than the book. William Powell, recognized as the screens greatest detective character, plays the all.important role as Nick Charles, the ex-detective who is dragged into the mystery against his will.
 Myrna Eoy in the co-starring role ns ilis charming amusing wife, Nora, Maureen O'Sulllvan portrays the thin mans loyal daughter and supplies q beautiful and young ro- nance with Henry Wadsworth, who Is c youth of much promise. Nat Pendleton varies his usual role of q gangster and Is seen in the role of a bewilderod police lieutenant, and plenty of laughs.
 AAAHA aVAHbGiAl 0hCthVt of this stellar cast also departs from her usual character, that of comedy and is seen In q dramatic role that of a schemlng and lecher. ous woman.
 Taken all in all here is one of the delightful treats of the season and with the usual carefully selected shorts for which Polls is noted, you have been easily the best show In any theator in this section of the country.
 For the mid-wcek change of pro. gram from Wednesday to Friday another double feature program has been assembled that will rank with the best in the first feature there will be tho greatest cast of stars ovor assembled in c musical picture. Imagine Jimmy Duranto. Laurel and Hardy, Lupe VeloE, Mickey Mouse, Charles Butter worth, Jack Pearl and other per. formers of like callber in q pic. turc and then you have m idea of the treat in store for you in "Hol. lywood Party" in which they all appear and the second feature on tho same program will be Warne Braxter in Such Women Are Dan. uaFOiiHn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BINC' CROSBY AT
 GARDEN SUNDAY
We're Not Dressing Tops Bill Western Com.
 paniOn Feature

Bling Crosby, Carolc Lombard, Burns and Allen, Ethel Norman and Leon Erroi---
 That's q cast of which any single member could "carry" A picture--- but they are all together in G ro- fr0shlng, now South Sea island ad. venture filmuslcaI at the Garden theater tomorrow. ,
 We're Not DrossIng" is the Paramount vehicle in which the six stars Of Hollywood combine their tnI0nts 10 create q swift.moving sixty minutes Of song and action.
 Crosby is a saIlor aboard the yacht of Miss Lombard. Her guests are Miss Norman, Erroi, and tho fortune. hunting princes, Jay Horny and Ray MiIiand. Th0y have produced A clean, rapld-hre picture which proved in It's first showing that it will Do An outstanding attraction for the en. tlre family.
 Flaw Of the West" with Bob Steel. This time Bob appears As tho son being kidnapped whon an infant, Is brought up among q gang Of cattle rustjers. who have taken this means of "getting evon" with thoir Nemesis.
 Selected short subjects and news reel also the tenth chapter Of Mys. tery Squadron serial conclude the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
WATERVILLE

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held n serving meeting at tho church Wednesday evening.
 There will be special meeting of the society on tho evening Of Wednesday the goth.
 An address will be given by Rev IT. Gertrude Coo of Wolcott.
 The meeting will be at 7:30 at the church. All members and their friends are invited to attend.
 The Watervllle Girls' club held their annual dinner and bridge at "Hiiitop" farm. Bridgewater,. last evening, Twenty-one members were present. Mrs Harry Zibell and Mrs George French had high scores.
 Mrs George Bailey the retiring president was presented with litted week bag.
 Officers for the coming year are Miss Alice Lorenson, president; Mrs George Bailey. vice-president;
 Mrs James Kirby, treasurer and Mrs Alfred Emmons, secretary.
 The Altar Guild of St Paurs church held a strawberry festiva' Thursday evening in the parish house with an attendance of about t50.
 A meeting of the vestry follow ed the supper which was held at the rectory.
 Mrs Alfred Ellis entertained her bridge club at her home on Thomaston Ave, Thursday.
 Mrs Lester Hart of Bridgeport has been visiting her mother, Mrs Simmons of ColonaI Ave.
 Mrs Clifford Green of Baldwin St, was a recent guest of Mrs Ed ward Manton of Parker St.
 The Waterville Metroes won last night from the Coiored Giants with q score of 11-5.
 James Mccarthy. son of Mir and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
-- Hollywood News and Gossp- FILM MAKERS AS EQUAL
 AS TRIPOD LEGS
Producer Director Writer Share Like Importance for Build. ing Good Movie Says Experienced in All Three Branches
Hollywood News and Gossip.

dustry, producers have boon ridi- culod, ono reason probably being the Backgrounds of many of our carly producers. And many Of us still regard all producers In that same light.
 However, conditions in the movie industry have changed as they hnvo in ai other lines of buslneBD. Most of tho men snow sitting be. grown up in tho business. They know it from beginning to end.
 Granted, thoy mako some pretty terrible pictures -- but thcy also mako some pretty good oncs' Grand Opera Goes Movies
 Grand opera circlos, as well ag the legitimate stage, now are beginning to feel the inroads made by motion pictures. With musical films nfi established suceeBb, grend opera stars have begun to answer tho call of movie gold.
 Several Of them will Do seen in "Ono Night Of Love" which stars Grace Moore, herself, q leading grand opera celebrity. Among tho others are Rosemary ulosy, who played the title rolo in tho original production of "The Merry Widow; Mme Mariska AldrIeh, who played q leading roio in "1he Miracle" for three years: Tuillo CarmInatI, who was q silent pic. ture star before going into grand opera and Pietr0 Cimini, widely known symphony orchestra ef'ns duOtor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
LAKEWOOD PLANS
 SPECIAL PROGRAM
Fifteen Acts of Entertain. ment to Be Presented
 Tomorrow

Fifteen acts of entertainment, tho cream of tho clty's juvenile talent, will bo presented at Lako- wood park tomorrow afternoon starting at 3:30 o'clock. Jack Fltz- gerald and his orchestra will pro- vide the music with Jack himself acting ns master of ceremonies.
 Tho show will be staged in tho ballroom and will be free of charge. Every ono of the entertainers are from tho Universal dance studios under tho direction of W. r. Mic. Loan. Tho cast will bc headed by lovely Miss Evelyn Pardeo, former R. k. o. dancing artist
 The opening number on tho pro. gram will feature 3S children in q special dance number.
 The program will be as follows:
 l. Dance Speciality by ballet of 3s children.
 9, Juvenile Quartet.
 2. Barbara Calvin and Priscilla Mugni tdance).
 {. Eleanor Manfredl VocaD.
 6. Marion Dougherty and Ma. rion Harmon (danco speciality.
 6. Ruth Clccio (vocaD.
 2. Freddy Callgan and Ruth Martin (dance speciality.
 &. Mclean sisters (vocaD.
 Q. Kathleen Riolly (dnnco spec.
 10. Norma Berluti (vocaD.
 Il. Evelyn Pardee (R. K. o. dancing star).
 1s. Arlene Cooke tsong and danoe).
 IS. Elaine Doran (danco).
 14. Marjorie Doollttlo (danco).
 15. Louis Greenfield (vocaD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
STRAND

Max Bacr, worlds heavyweight champion, who crushed the anlb- ling alp CarneTa to submission last Thursday night ig to Do seen at tho strand tomorrow, to W0dne esday In tho picture that was tho cause of much h0ckilng among the sporting fraternity, "rhe priEGnghter And The Lady" in which he iB ,co.star. rod with Myrna Loy. It was tho bdthr0be no wore in this picture that ho also w0ro when he entered tho ring last Thursday night to maet Carnera and caused many of the rlngsjde fans t0 kid him but kidding Max is only G waste of timo because he loves t. "Tho prizehghter and The Lady" shows him in tho ring aetu1iy fighting Carnora for mythical world championship and is splendid on. tartaIfiment. Walter Huston and big supporting cast also turn ir er0dltabI0 performances
 On tho same program is "TWeftS Million swo0thoarts" the year'a most tunoful romantic musical comedy.
 There is n strong cast of player, of widely diversified talents, with Pat O'Brlen in the leading role, q somi-comic part in which he plays q fast talking though somewhat biund0ring talent scout for q radio company, who boosts others t0 fam0 while nc himself is left out in the cold.
 Tho picture introduces q now TO. mantle team in Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers, radio sweeth eart' who sing for tho public and make Gys privately yssay Tns w Fq"r ba hs hsard DrN catchy music while Ted Fi0 Rite md his band play the aeGompani. mont to ono Of P0weips tunefu lays, as woli as individual music.
 Current attractions include Looking For Troubie", "J0urna Of A Crime" and chapter 10 oI "Pirate TrOaBure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
BY DAN THOMAS

NEA Service BtaR Correspondents
 Hollywood. Which is the most important leg on, q tripod?
 With that question Douglas Mac. Loan angwors tho perennial attacks upon motion picture producers. And there's no doubt that the big follows of the film industry are en- titled to some defense.
 They ee!Aainiy have been tho targets for some very choice TO. marks, both verbal and written.
 "Th0 foundation of every motion picture is very much like c tripod" :" says MacLean, who should know whereof ho speaks, having himself served as Q cutter, actor, writOr, director and producer. "rhis foun- dalton consists of q director, c writer, and Q producer.
 "FrOm Q standpoint of imports anee they are as equal as the legs of R tripod. Each plays C very definite and important part in tho making Of c picture. Isem0vo enc and the result would Do tho san0 as f you removed one leg from Q
 hSetting on top of the first trI. pod in motion picture structure ig . second ono consisting of the ae- tor, cameraman, and sconic artist. Eaehplays an important part in making . film"
 Producer Gets Kicks
 Actually the producer is re- gponsibie for all films, whether good or bad. He ig the ono who engages al others necessary t0 mako Q picture, who has the finpI word in any controversy. Hence, he is entitled to some credit for the good films as well as blanc for the bad onos.
 Since the birth Of the film in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
STATE

There have beon many stories written, and others presented on tho screen, treating with tho tam Ing of tho shrow idea, but "The lloll Cat" which heads tho double feature bill opening to-day at War; ners' state has reversed tho ordor of thls idea, with the result that beautiful Anp Sothorn and Robprt Armstrong appear in q comedy molodrama that reaches Q now high point in entertainment.
 Miss Sothorn, aB the splt-fire society girl who, incognlto, trics to bend roughneck nowspa DOT man to her way 0f thinking, has ono of tho outstanding roles of hor brief but meteoric caroer. fn- stead of t0mlng thls young tcr- TOT, Ann lets herself in for an exciting and humorous series of experiences.
 rho story concerns Geraldine Sloane, a society girl who Is used to having her own way. Dan Collins, q reporter. is assigned to get n story on her latest os- capadc. Jerry takes it upon h0r. self 10 sock Dan when hG at. tompts to get c picture. Much to her surprise Dan socks hcr right back.
 It is grand and glorious ontor. talnment If you llko action and comedy-and who doesn't?
 Mss SOthern nnd Armstrong glvo splendid performances. Min. m Gomboll, as the hard.bolled Mccoy, sob sister, als0 adds q perfect characterization to tho story and others deserving of mention aro Benny Baker, shaw owski' of radio fam0, as n stoogo photographer, J. Carol Naish, Purneii Pratt and Henry Kolker.
 Tho companion feature Is Para mounts comedy with music, "Here Comes Tho Groom" with Jack Ha. Icy, aPtrlcia Fills. Mary Roland and other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY AT ADVENT CHURCH
Exercises Arranged for In. teresting Event To.
 morrow Morning

A Childrens Day program will be presented at the Advent Chris. tian church tomorrow morning at i0:30 o'clock. This afternoon a final rehearsal of tho program will take placo. Tho program follows: Children's day greeting. Arlene Anderson; "I Think So, Too" Dor othy Johnson; song, primary class; s'What l Can Do," Mary Jane Cor liss: "Chlldrens Day" Herbert Mahoney; "Tho Little Bird" Dor. othy Palmer; "Tolling the Truth" Edith and Ethel Cooper; "Do You Hupposo," Donald Mahoney; "For tho Beauty of tho Earth" hymn. Arlene Anderson; "Children's Day" Gordon Elliott; "Joy of Children's Day" Alicia Roberts; What I'd Like" Burton Mix: "The Flowers part" Freddy Anderson song, primary ciass "Josus and the Chil- dron," Bernico Mullan.
 "Our own Dear Day" Doris Hornbecker; hymn, "Bo strong; prayer, Rev Thomas Feltman; scripture reading, Judson Toddi plano and violin duet, Ivan Bun nell and Clark Coddington; an- nouncemonts, Supt Charles Slater; "Purpose of Childron's Day" Mar garet MeKinnon; offertory, serip- fure story, Jean Corklndale; hymn, Bells of shady Dells": di- aioguc, "God Is Love-" Phyllis Doo- little, Ardath Ferris, Lorraine Crowley; "Tho First Children's Day" Eleanor Palmer; "A Boys Idea" David Salisbury; "The Fish CT Lad" William McKinnon; "A Boys Opinion of Childrens Day" Kenneth Ln Duo: hymn. "Listen to the Song Birds" "Our Report" Nina Matzovitch; dialogue, "Prom- ises," Mrs Mullnn's class; Good bye" Eileen Salisbury; hymn. "Sunshine and Rain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
FOUR STAR HITS
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
"A Very Honorable Guy" and "A Mans Game"
 Headline Bill

Joe F., Brown, the king clown of tho screen, Is scheduled Co be tho feature attraction at tho Lyric theator beginning Sunday in his latest First National picture. "A Very Honorable Guy" which prom. ises to bo ono of hls greatest rib ticklcrs.
 Tho story by Damon Runyon, noted sports writer and short story author is one of the most unique and Imaginable imaginable. Runyon has taken a tin horn sport who hns won the reputation of never going back on his word md carried him through tho viclssi. tudos of such bad luck thnt he 's compelled to sell him own body to pay hls debts under a contract which gives him thirty days of life before delivering himself as n corpse. Joe E, has tho role of tho gambler who fig aa dumb as he is honest, with Hobart Cavanaugh portrnylng n plckpocket whom he Is trying to reform, acting as his foil in tho part of his bosom pal.
 Tho companion feature is Tim Mccoy in "A Mans Game"
 A rich young idler in search of thrills. Tim encounters Dave Jor- dan, son of fire chief, who con. vlnces him that the life of a flre- man is replet with danger and heroic situations. They join the de- partment, working as m efficient and fearless team at fires.
 The love interest enters with the rescue of Judy Manners from burning office building. Time and Dave arc both smitten, and pursue their respective suits.
 Thrilling battles involving Tim. Dave and conspirators, brethtaking rescues and variety of other sus- pense- producing situations speed the picture to satisfying con cluSiOY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
OVlATT WILL PLAY ON TYPEWRITER KEYS

Tho melody selected for Eugene ovlatt of this city to play on the telegraph typewriter at tho ofiic0s of Western Union tomorrow night at 10:15 o'clock will bo "Amorlca." MT Ovlatt's fingers upon touching tho keys here will operate tho Deagnn carllon of tho Century of Progress in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Mrs John Mccarthy of Waterville St. who was injured by q truck Tuesday Is improving.
 MT and Mrs Frank Seery, of Fort Hill avenue. were pleasantly surprised by relatives and friends the occasion being their 18th an. niversary.
 Those attending were Mir and Mrs Frank Delaney, MT and Mrs James Dunn, Mir and Mrs Frank Tucker. Mrs Gertrude Lane. Mrs Mrs GeorgeGoggins, MT and Mrs Joseph Seery. Mir and Mrs John r. Seery. Mir and Mrs Claude Stev. ems, MT and Mrs Louis Stevens. John E. Seery, Evelyn and Mar jorie Seery and John Seery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ARCFORM SHIP MAKES
 1T. q. p0RT

Boston (UP)--I'or tho first time that this type of boat ever came Go the United states, an arcform ship, owned by Sir Joseph ishcr. wood, came Into port here from Nicolaleff, Russia. The famed ship is capable of riding mountain- ous seas without reducing It's speed, rolls little, and takes little water on board. It had C,6i4 tons of coal aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

New Siren Plot
 At last c way has been found to got rid of the "Other woman" If you happen to have ono in your noighborhO0d. Send her to HoIiy- wood and let her collect money for using her wiles. At least that's what q group of women in Aic0tt Beach. ". Y., tried to do.
 Cecil E. DOMille received q let. ter from one of the women asking him to give the siren part in hia new picture. "Bhe is so g00d.lo0k- ing that ell tho husbands in town have fallen for her and are neg. iocting thoir wivos,' wrote the wO- man, who added that all tho w0' men in town would Do glad Co sec the girl leave.
 r. $. Tho girl didn't get the job.