davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Love Comedy
At MET"

Maybe It's Love-, an amusing
and human story of young and
newly married couple, adapted
from Maxwell Anderson's engag-
ing play. is the current offering
at the Metropolitan Theater. A
rare combination of romance,
comedy, and wholesome family
and office life. this bit of enter
talnment provides q thoroughly
dlVertlng picture designed to
please everyone.
Ross Alexander is the young
man who, because he gets down to
the office every morning promptly
at nine, is called upon to teach
the boss son how it is done. Rims
O'Neil is the lads name and he
is, of course. in love with the boss
secretary Gloria STUART. The
blond beauty of Miss Stuart is also
a great attraction to Adolph
Mengle, jr., phillip Reed and the
complications which arise before
the final curtain are many.
The secret of the success of
Maybe It's Love-" is the fast
moving dialogue and the excellent
cast which has been entrusted
with bringing this right to the
foreground as clean and clever
play. Frank McHugh and Ruth
Donnelly, Helen Lowell and Henry
TraVers as the unacceptable in-laws
are all delightful while Joe Cav
thorn as Mr.. Mengle, ST., injects
considerable humor into the role
of father and boss. Although the
trials and difficulties which beset
the Halevy's marital happiness
are finally disposed of in Satisfac-
tory manner, the rough path pro-
vides the occasion for a jolly hour.
A short feature of some strange
animals tops the supplemental
fare which combined with a mu-
steal number and news release
rounds out the program. H. K.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
New Movie At
Keith's

RKO Keith's has a special
opening today of the third in the
series of Edna May Oliver-James
Gleason mystery farces, in this
instance Murder on a Honey.
moon"
Keith's recently featured this
same duo of comedians in Muir.
der on the Blackboard" which
was highly succe ssful and in
bringing m urder on a Honey
moon" for the Saturday opening
the Edna May Oliver fans will
find her in ano her such role
as the previous success ANA,
teur detective who. with many
laughter provoking situations,
solves a very battling murder
mystery.
In addition to Miss Oliver and
Mr.. Gleason, the cast of Murder
on a Honeymoon" features Lola
Lane, Dewitt Jennings and Chick
Chandler
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Shall noC attempt mere to mug
get the story of David Copper.
field" even in the condensed
form of Howard Estabrooks seen.
ario, as it unfolds on the Loew's
Palace Theater screen.
Beautifully Acted
Suffice that Dickensians will
find the boy David and the grown.
up youth, Nurse Peggotty, Wilk-
ms Micawber, Uriah Heep, Aunt
Betsy TrotWood Mr.. Wick0ield,
Little Emily, Dora, the child wife.
the Murdstones, Mr.. Dick, the
patient Agnes, Dan Peggotty,
Banks, Mrs. Gummidge, Steer.
forth and all the other important
characters of the Dickens novel.
Director George Cukor and the
M-G-M artisans succeeded in re.
creating the mood and the at.
moSphere of Dickens as the
reader conjured them and the
screen portraits bear some re-
semblance to the Phiz carica-
lures.
1t is in the casting and the
acting that the art OF Hollywood
is most brightly reflected. The
boy David is played by an
English juvenile, Freddie Bar.
tholomew, with such inherent
good manners and perfect die.
ton, he is delight to watch
and hear.
Next for honors would be w.
C. Fields as wilkins Micawber.
For Comedian Fields subdues
some of his comedy mannerisms
and yet gives the role sufficient
humorous touches to make it
the quaint delight of the author.
Then Edna May Oliver, as Aunt
Betsy Trotwood; Elizabeth Allen
as DaVid's mother, Jessie Ralph
as Nurse PeggOty, Lionel Barry
more as Dan Peggoty, Maureen
O'Sullivan as the girl wife Doris,
and Madge Evans as Agnes, all
deserve Lnelr little bow.
Faithful to Novel
I should have liked a more vii
famous demeanor for the hypo-
critically tumble Uriah Heep than
Roland Young offered. and per-
haps I would have eliminated the
entire shipwreck Scene-which has
a real Hollywood odor-to get my
100 per cent picture. However,
David Copperfield" is such a
masterful job when viewed in it's
entirety one can forgive the zeal
which resulted in a feature of ex-
cessiVe length.
David Copperfield" is as clean
as baby's freshly scrubbed visage,
as refreshing as mountain-top air
filtered by snow. 1t is, in fact, a
pictorial gem and will DO more
than the classroom in making
Charles Dickens an author to be
read by the younger generation.
ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Pop-Eye Stars
At Howard

Pop-Eye the Sailor in person is
the big attraction at the Howard
this week.
The entertained with the fog
horn voice who fills the cartoon
of this popular funnies character
with noise and quaint sound
makes a first-clasS stage head
liner.
Pop-Eye heads very fast
musical revue which includes
Coleridge Davis 16-piece orches-
ira, the Steppe brothers and
Jimmy York. The Handy brothers
are featured with the band.
On the screen is Lyle Talbot
and Ann Dvorak in Murder In
the Clouds"
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Dickens David CopPerfieId'
Presents W. G. Fields and i
New Boy Movie Star

neutrality-suspicious. spent year in preparing Charles
Dickens for the SCREEN put time and into story
and casting. The result exhibited in David Copper
field is splendid example of what Hollywood do
the great author when the brains and of
duStry coOrdinatpd
David COppered' Dickens most beloved character
II you followed his and boy through the long
volume OF detailed writing, YOU will think be pleased
de and reverence for the original pages observed in the
adaptation
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Brisson Gets Novel
Electric LIGHT Cane

A cane with light in the han
die was an unusual present re.
ceived today by Carl Br1sson from
an admirer in England.
A twist of the hand lights what
appears to be horn cap on the
handle. The gadget is very handy
for finding the keyhole at night
and for vending ones way from
car to house. the Paramount star
declared as he displayed the cane
to members of the "All the King
Horses" cast.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
"Crusades" Delayed
By Snow in OREGON

With Loretta Young snowbound
at Mt. Baker Lodge. Greg. Cecil B.
DeMille faces another setback in
the start of production on his
forthcoming Paramount spectacle,
The Crusades."
News reports reveal that the
company with which she is now
working cannot be reached even
by airplane.
The DeMille picture was origi.
nally scheduled to start on Janu-
airy 7, but was later postponed to
January % to allow Miss Young,
who plays the principal feminine
role of Bernegaria, Queen of Eng
land, to finish the other picture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

MaQge Evans, Ralpn Bethany anu
James Gleason.
Marooned in a California
ghost town by a cloudburst, a
young man, ambitious but with
out money, rediscovers his faith
er's gold mine and finds romance.
The opening sequences are espe-
cially vivid. the cast most capa-
BILE and the story has clever
comedy and good comedy touches
so that it is generally engaging.
"Helldorado" makes excellent
family entertainment.
On the supplementary program
is Technicolor cartoon, an
Our Gang" comedy and the
latest issue of the news reel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Clever Dorothy

Ina Ray Hutton is a stick wav'
ing edition of the blond Harlow,
a hip waving band leader with
seductive curves. I couldn't give
her band very much for music
but rate it 80 for hot-cha. In,
stead a critical blossom for Dor,
othy Croker, control and endur,
ance dancer, who stands on one
foot and waves the other at a
five minutes to six angle for at
least six minutes by the stop
watch. The Frazee sisters har,
monte.
The three Swift brothers get
fun into their club juggling and
the Trainor brothers are fast tap
dancers. All introduced by Au.
drey Seiber in advance Easter
styles.
Graham MacNamee in the
newsreel and Freddy Clark one
minute overture completes bang,
up bill.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

'Devil Dogs Of the Air,' which stars the
pugnacious Jimmy Cagney and that whole
some soldier, Pat O'Brien, is lively and d.
verting comedy. garnished with dress parades,
navy maneuvers and some of the most ex-
citing flying sequences you have ever seen.
Jimmy Cagney is still hard boiled, but he
never sings punch or muses. up a lady.
Instead the rigid discipline of the Marine
Corps makes this Thomas jefferson O'Toole
an outspoken and courageous fellow but salts
his freshness.
Pat O'Brien is Lieutenant Brannigan. who
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

who made the
famous &C o v
e re d wagon
and was once
H o II y W o DDS
highest p a d
studio boss.
The new pic
t ure. W h i C h
opened yester-
day at Loew's
C Of u m b i a
Theater, is an
interesting fea-
ture, which en-
gagged a cast
which includes
Richard Arlen.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Wo on a Tower

Ida Lupino and Tullio Car
minati opened Paramount's 1.-TWO
on a Tower" singing a duet atop
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
HeNdOradO" At
Columbia

"Helldorado," from the Fox
Studio, represents the latest
directorial effort of James Cruze,
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Thrilling Scenes

ineN are amateur al HILL
Thrilling Scenes
The girl in the case is Mar,
garet Lindsay and, strange to
say. she prefers Jimmy to Pat,
Before she finally makes up her
mind the rival Devil Dogs have
some uneasy moments.
Toward the close Of the picture
The action introduces some of
the finest shots of Uncle Sans
Pacific fleet in air, sea and land
maneuvres. These are not only
exciting, but they are authentic,
with cruisers and fleets of air,
planes taking part in the war
game.
Lloyd Bacon directed the Devil
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION
Deposits u. S Treasury on 18Th ST.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Andrew r. Kelley assigned the task of fitting tough and
cOnceed asprant for the air corps into his proper place
Branngan has hard task for flip Mr. OTooe calls himself
the best fr in the world and tries the devil dogs
1hpya
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
DEVIL Dogs AT EARLE
Jimmy Cagney and Pat O'Brien
Stars Of Lively Picture;
Girl Band On Stage
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

The Marines have landed Thirteenth Street They took
the Earle Theater last night and
thev have the entertainment situation well in hand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Cosmopolitan Picture Has Premiere Wit
Navy and Marine Corps Guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
Bulk Sells for $685. to
$500; UnderWeightS
Irregular.

After reaching a top price since
October, 1880, yesterday, swine val
ues dropped 10 cents in early trad
ing at the indianapolis Stockyards
today.
A few choice grades sold for 1895,
but the bulk, ranging from 100 to
275 pounds, were quoted at $685.
to 1890. Lighter weights, 100 to
100 pounds, brought $8.4O to S965.
Packing SoWs sold for 1925 10 SO.
Receipts totaled $500 and noldovers
were ISL.
There was little change in slaugh-
ter quotations in the cattle market,
mo-. early sales being steady Sew
eral loads of steers were valued at
$685. to $12.75. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were generally so cents low
er at SO down. This was attributed
to the great increase in receipts,
which numbered 100 today as COM
pared with 800 yesterday.
Trading was uneven in the lamb
market, with prices trending lower
Shorn fed Western lambs were IS
cents lower, with the bulk selling
for $3.50 Spring lambs were so
cents lower at 50 down. Shorn
slaughter sheep cashed in at $3.50
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 22.-The stock
market turned irregularly lower in
the late morning dealings today
after a firm start.
Leading issues registered declines
ranging to more than a point.
Public Service of New Jersey was
weak in the utilities on the re-
duction in its dividend from 10 to
so cents quarterly. The 8 per cent
preferred crashed IL points to 12O
on one sale and the common lost
nearly a point.
United States Steel dipped to
339l, off Is, and the preferred lost
a point to 80. American Can reg
istered a small net loss after equal
ing its 1885 high. Automobile shares
turned small advances into declines.
Gold mining shares and silver is
sues were firm. In the former
group, HomeStake gained 7 points to
405 and Noranda made new high
for the year at 43, up l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS BY local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bsnanas. 4'4c 10 Apples
Bsn Davis. 81 So BSidWins, sis5' Lemons
SuEklSf 1e0s S42S Grapefruit Califor-
MIA. ScedleSs. 81 IS. Florida SeeGlesS. So IS
Lines. Mexican. per carton. rs. zoe
case s. IS. Tennessee BlackmoreS. 24-ut
case. s. Cranes South America. 20-lh
box 81 Emrerors 50 Cantsloupes
Honey DewS. South Americs. s275
Mexican Jumbos S crate. California
standards. 81 crate
Vegetables - Cabbage. new Mississippi
large crate. S12s New Louisiana. 5o-lh
has 81 6S. New Georgia. q hammer. 81 so
81 so. new Texas boiler. Sob bag. 81 SO.
new peNaS white, So-lb. hag 81 POta-
toes Green Mountains io0-lb bag. 81 so.
ern round white. io0-lb bag. 81 Ohios
loo-lb. bag. 81. Idaho RussetS l0o-lb. bag
S125. new Triumphs. i0O-lo. baC So
ST medium or SEED. 81 10: Nancy Hall.
Rsmsers 81 50; wax 81 ceierv E SiSsSSS
snd triEnedl medium. o DO. SOC: Jumbo.
hoi-hoass. doT. COO. : dor. box. si'2S:
kneive. California. doz-; 81 Esg plant
81 2sf, 50 cog. yale eushel sos, Let
fornis Iceberg head lettuce st2S Man
goes. 81 50 2 SIS A crate. small basket. soc
Mint. a o~z-. 7Sc- Parsley. doL.. 55c- Peas
SS ss.S h s51Rs sosae sDin sSl
bushei 81 IS; bushsl s32s Bsets. crate
new Ts ,s; SIS cs55Fsots caliioEnia.
eoE SOC. Mushrooms ID so ssc Tona-
toes renaeked. io-le carton. Si.6 IS. regu-
lar l0-lh. carton. 81 50. dor soc.
Al quotations subject 10 ehanse uo or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Produce Market

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Heavy
broiiers. 3 lbs. and up Zoe; Leghorn broil-
ers. 2 lbs. and up full feathered. iSc; Leg
horn broiers, lbs. and up fun featnereo;
l6c: bareback broilers. 13c; cocks and
stays. &C. Ducks. full feathered and fat,
&c: geese. full feathered ana fat, SC All
classes Of guineas. l5c; No. l strictly fres sil
country run eggs loss Of l9c. Each fuil
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross a oeductlon
Of loc hound under IS lbs. Will be made.
Butter-No. l, 29d SOC; buttertat, 23c.
Quilted BY the Wadley Co.
tBy United Press
CHICAGO May % Eggs-Market, IN
settled: receipts. 10. 500 cases: extra frsts.
24c. fresh graded frsts. 23lsc. current re-
ceipts. 23c: dirties 22c. checks, 2le. But
ter-Market, steady; receipts, Il o22 TUBS
extra irsts f90-9li2 score. 25d Is &C; ex-
tras (92 score. 25iac; hrsts 1888 ?
scorel 24d24izc: seconds 1851 ? score .
23m231zc specials. 26H26i &C. stanoa ros'
25lzc. Poultry-Market. steady; receipts
IS trucks. hens, i9G2lc; broilers. 1919 n
zoe: fryers. 2li2G p &c; old ROSTERS. -
al4c: ducks. l2al7lzc; geese &c. turkeys .,g
chickens. 23d24isc Cheese-Twins. 49,
STi35sc: Daisies. I4Gl4i4c: Longhorns. u
Gl4i4c Potatoes-Old stock: supply no
eral. demand and trading slow. market.
Arm Wisconsin Round Whites. 10U7zl7c .
Idaho Russets. sle5 New stock: supply
liberal demand and trading slow mar
ket about steady. Louisiana Bliss Til
umphs SHOWING some decay sl.oI-2H
I75. U S No ?. Sl20; Alabama Bliss
Triumphs. $1,000 Arrivals. lo2i on
track, 81 shipments. SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FARM INCOME
IN 8 MIDWEST
STATES SPURTS
March Figure IT Per Cent
Larger Than Year Ago,
Study Reveals.

For several months. farm income
in the eight Midwest states has been
showing greater gains than other sec
tons of the country, the Agricul-
tural Outlook pointed out today.
The group consists of Indiana. Illi-
nois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
the Dakotas and Nebraska.
In March, the study discloses, in
come in these states, from 80 of the
more important farm commodities,
but without deductions for the cost
of inshipments of feeder livestock,
was 81 per cent larger than a year
earlier, compared with an increase
of 6 per cent shown by the remain
ing 40 states.
Following are the estimates by the
Department of Agriculture of farm
income in the first quarter OF 1888
and 1894 in the Midwest states (OOO
omitted:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Hides and Skins

Hices-0reen country COWS anc Efeerl
atac nat. green country bulls and CLUES
e fat. green country calf hides Sc nat.
green countrv RID. &C. No. I large horse
hides With full heads xhanks names ano
tails - 50. medium size s. All Not :
grade horse hlcez soc less. Clues anc
ronies halt price. No ! rendered talioW
t4t,-c. No. a. value yellow grease
enosc: cark EreaEs. t04sza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FAVORABLE WEATHER
AIDS CHICAGO TRADE
Wholesalers and Retailers Share in
Increased Volume.

- y a tHtfN - Fff luh
CHICAGO, Nav 22.-RetailerS
and wholesalers both were aided by
favorable weather here last week,
according to trade observers of the
Chicago Association of Commerce.
Out-of-town merchants rushing
To repleniSh inventories for a sea-
Sonal demand kept wholesalers busy.
Mail order houses also were favored
by increased volume. Buying Of
early summer wares in the retail
field assumed the long pro-
portions.
While there we're no appreciate
gains in employment. the general
industrial picture appeared satiSfac-
tory in all but a few lines where
strikes are retarding influences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ISSUE MAY BE CALLED
Detroit May Refund Some Bonds at
Lower Interest Rate.

II''I0 FVN'7'E
CHICAGO, May 22.-Should the
current improvement in the Mu-
nicipal bonds market continue, It is
believed that Detroit may Under
take the calling of some of its out
standing bonds and refund them
with lower interest bearing securi-
ties, according to Lazard Freres &
Co., Inc, investment house.
OF the aggregate funded debt Of
the city of Detroit, amounting to
1894 .624, 497, a toal of 1923 1854 Of
the bonds bearing from to per
cent interest. or SO per cent of the
total, is callable, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ADVERTISING INCREASES
Newspaper Lineage in April Showed
Gain of AZ Per Cent.
By Times Specie

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 22.-Newspaper
advertising lineage during April in
creased 4.8 per cent, compared with
the volume for the corresponding
month in 1884, according to a sur
vey made in 81 leading cities by Ad-
vertising Age.
The total volume in April
amounted to 163,951 900 lines, against
1855 1862 900 for the same month OF
the previous year. Retail lineage
was the principal factor in the
gain, increasing 5,706,000 lines for
the month. Classified lineage also
showed a substantial increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FRUIrs AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Nav 33-Appies- Michigan
SplcS SuShel. boxes. 81 Sosii 81. Illinois
Willow TWigs. g. 50. Illinois. Ben DAVIS
coz. s3soG3So Turnips - Arkansas
buShei. 81 IS Sweet PotstceS-TcnneSSe
huSheL 81 Lettuce-WeSfern crates
cor. S+rfSo Leaf Lettuce-Ohio SOL
Sc. Cahhage-MisSisslpp crates. 81 sSfi
? Peas-California. huShei. hampers
Al soul IS. Tomatoes-FloTica. Jugs So %
= IS. Srinach-MiSsourl eushei $50 soc
Aspsragus-niinois. sectional crates
dor. eSc Rhubsrh-Tl Illinois. 4o-ib
cartons. 3o1tec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
ILLINOIS LIFE SALES DIP

Life insurance sales in Illinois in
April were 10 per cent under the
corresponding month last year,
bringing the state below the average
for the whole country. the Life In
surance Sales Research Bureau Of
Hartford, Conn, reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HUDSON NAMES FOUR
NEW VICE PRESIDENTS
a. +. Barit Elected First Assistant
Treasurer and General Manager.

BIZ Iimrs Special
DETROIT. May 22.-FOur new
vice presidents were elected by
stockholders of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. at the annual meeting yes
terday. A. E Barit was named first
vice president, treasurer and gen.
eral manager.
Other newly elected vice presl-
dents and the departments which
they head are: S. G.. Bats. assist
ant general manager; w. r. Tracy.
sales: I. B. SwegleS. manufacturing,
and c. A. OOstdyk. purchases. An
drew Hood was reelected secretary
and c. ID. Sterling was named assist
ant secretary.
Roy d Chaplin. president. reported
an improved current trade and
financial position for the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
FAIRCHILD TO EXPAND
By Times Special

1FFIE' FTTfWt
NEW YORK, May 22-The Fair
child Aviation Corp. has started
work on plant expansion that will
increase manufacturing capacity 10
per cent. Sherman NJ. Fairchild,
president, declared here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Wall St.
Initiation PrOSpec t
Helps Advance
of Stocks.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. May 22.-Indus-
~ trial stocks have been break
ing through into nev high price
levels since 1881 rather consistently
OF late. and tao 1000 OO0-share
days we're witnessed. This market
acfiN'a suggests that investors and
spectators throughout the country
are taking a much more hopeful
attitude toward business. OF course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
UTILITY PLANT CHIEFS
TO MEET AT CAPITAL
Managers of Municipal Projects
viii Discuss Rural Electrification.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May pa ma
tion-wide meeting of managers of
publicly owned electric plants here
has been called for Friday by Nor
riS L. Cooke, administrator of the
Rural Identification AdminiStra-
ton.
The purpose Of the meeting is 10
discuss the feasibility and poSSibil-
ity Of cooperation between the mu-
nicipal plants and the government
in carrying out the program set
forth by Congress and the PreSi-
dent. Mr.. Cooke declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
GLASS OUTPUT AT PEAK
New All-Time Record Set by Indus
try During April.


PITTSBURGH, May 22.-Plate
glass production by members Of the
Plate Glass Manufacturers Of
America set a new all-time record
in April at 16,988,914 square feet,
it was disclosed today. Output in
March was 1851 $50 while in April,
1884, it was 1929 ,381 square feet.
For the first four months Of the
year total production came to
60,619,203 square feet, contrasted
with only 33,604,713 square feet in
the corresponding period last year.