davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY III. N. McGILL,

Editor, McGill Commodity Service, Inc.
Auburndale, Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, May 18
H.-Commodity prices registered
strength during the past week, equal
ling the high point previously recorded
during the final week in April. Con-
trary to the general belief, higher
price level as compared with year
ago is not due to strength in all
groups.
AS a matter Of fact, q check-up
of IA individual groups shows that
only five are higher, while CLASH
flcations are holding well under quo
tations recorded for a similar period
in 1884.
Agricultural and allied products are
primarily responsible for a higher
price range, as the five groups that
have climbed upward consist of agri-
cultural products, live stock, hides
and feathers and vegetable oils. The
remaining group is non-ferrous metals,
which have advanced largely due to
the impetus of higher quotations for
silver.
This leaves the following groups
holding at price levels under year
ago: industrial products, building ma
terials, chemicals, fuels, ferrous metals,
paint materials, paper and pulp and
fine and coarse textiles.
Industrial Prices Rise.
Industrial prices during the third
week in May advanced despite the
fact that industrial activity moved
downward in alignment with seasonal
characteristics.
Agricultural prices lost ground as
pasturage conditions improved, and it
is now definitely known that there is
no actual shortage of foods and feed
stuffS.
Live stock prices advanced to a
new high. All items were higher and
the latest index stands at 879, as
compared with 66.6 at the turn of the
year and 42.6 a year ago.
Hide and leather prices also reached
a new high point under the leadership
of higher prices for hides, calfskins
and upper leather. The latest index
is 84.4, as compared with 75.4 year
ago.
Non-ferrous metals also recorded
sizable gain, rejecting higher quo
tations for lead, silver, tin and zinc.
Vegetable Oils Climb.
Vegetable oils advanced during the
week, caused by higher quotations for
linSeed, china wood and palm oil,
which more than counteracted the de-
cline in cocoanut oil.
Most important price changes in
the McGill weekly price index (1926
equalling 1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CURB IRREGULAR
|NNARROW RANGE
Some SpeCiaIties Advance
Despite Profit Taking
Elsewhere in List.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia number
Of specialties pushed higher on the
Curb market today despite the appear
ance of prof1t-taking in the gen.
eral list.
Net changes, for the most part,
were confined to fractions. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares, COM
pared with 5000 a week ago.
Moderate gains were recorded by
Schiff Co., Seeman Bros, Interna-
tional Petroleum and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Lower price tendencies prevailed in
American Cyanamid "B," Bridgeport
Machine, Electric Bond & Share,
American Gas & Electric, A. o. Smith
and Creole Petroleum Aluminium Co.
Of America got down more than 2.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May IS lP.-Foreign, ex-
change irresular: Great Britain in dollars nnS
9sis; cables: ! -s1 %;s so-day bills. .s9n. ~
France demand, 65SE; ca6isS 4.oe1a.
Demands: Belgium. 1899; Germany,
40.25: Holland, 6770; Norway. 24. .73;
Sweden. 25.37; Denmark. 2l.97; Finland,
2.1S: Switzerland. 1921: Spain. 13 .65.
Portugal, 44SIa: Greece. .93k: Poland,
1885; .Czechoslovakia. AT; Yugoslayia.
2.2S; Austria. Is. son: Hungary 90 son;
Rumania. 1.01: Argentina. 80 son; Bra
zil. S.57n; Toxic. 2s.90;. Shanghai.
42.12Ia; Hongkone. 81 62E; Mexico City,
27.9O: Montreal In New York, 1OO.O6A;
New York in Montreal. 80 .93A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

To relieve congestion. costermongers
and their stalls have been banned
from more than 80 streets In Bristol,
England.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ls.-Cotton
turned easier today under week end
liquidation and foreign selling. Fluc-
tuations were somewhat irregular in
a further readjustment of differences
between months. Final prices showed
losses Of to 10 points.
Sentiment was Influenced by the
action Of stocks. More favorable re-
ports from the cotton goods market
and continued cold rains in the
West failed to attract buying.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
Of the day was estimated at 74,OOO
bales, against $4,000 last year and
100000 two years ago.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 91H; corn,
No. l mixed, 81; No. 2 yellow, Sta
881a; No. 2 white, 80.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
RAW. HIDE-Futures closed hrm to
IA higher. September, 10.97-9s; De
cember. II 1888; March. 11.60n. Sales.
10000 900 pounds.
SUGAR-Futures No. closed steady.
tdnl UNCHANGED to hIslher;, Isln hsh sales Iaoo
Der, 252b: December. 2.5Sb; January.
240b: March. 2.3Sb.
CoFFEE-Spot easy; Rio No. z, 67s-
ia: Santos No. 4. sA;sh; Cost and
bon IS and IS. at. 1857 .65. Rio futures
closed steady; sales. 1000. September.
Santos futures steady; sales. 5000. July.
7.4S: September. 7.57n; December. 7.62n;
March 7.67n.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet
4-1O lower. May, 12.10n: July. 12.1S:
September. 1890. Smoked ribbed spot
closed II 9sn.
Nominal. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
ORDERS SHOW UPTURN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia few sizable
orders for various kinds of railroad
equipment have recently been placed
or are contemplated, according to
Railway Age. Included was an order
for 1900 tons of rails placed by the
Akron, Canton & Youngstown Rail-
road. The publication also reports
that the Bangor & Aroostock is about
to start negotiations for two new
heavy freight locomotives and the
New York Transit Commission has
approved orders for 25 articulated
6-section trains for the Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit Co.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonsed oil was quiet
today with prices a shade easier under
scattered liquidation in September and
October. The market closed net un-
changed to 2 points lower. Sales were
eight contracts. Crude oil was 9ss to
ga cents nominal at all Southern
points Bleachable spot nominal; May
closed 10.48; July, 1912; September,
1880; October, 1916; December.
1869.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

IN II Yukon Gald. ........... a l.
Dividend rates in dollars based quartedy or semi
annual payment sOodo trading ;Pus
n stock aPayaPIe in cash stock DPayable Pus
% IN STOCK gPlus sc in stock
IN stock pPald this egular
DIVIDENDS nPlus 0T IN stock kPsid regular
dividend - ~ "~ 'sO'so4iAe1
Evening star., 1935-05-19

9M 7M Fairchild Aviation. 80.
105 II Fajardo Sugar Cpl r. J. Il
5 2a Falstaff Brewing. 80.
ga 7h Fanny Farm Ctt31Ac).
AZ IN Fansteel Products. 80.
1874 10A Ferro Enamel t60c)....
25A 211a Fiat rcts (pS1 %c).....
B " Fidelio Brew.
81 81 Fire Asso (Phila) o..
115 1l2 First Nat Stores pf (O.,
11A 6% Fisk Rubber. ......s...s
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May IS R.-Turpentine
msnts 49, Ia no sosR sales rsstp's Rssn ssi n r@
sales. 1.1O6; receipts. I.49s; no ship
ments; stock, 112 SOC; Quote; 2, "a s:4Ca
455; K and M. 467lsae0j a. 4.95; VIC,
5.25; WV. 6.15; x. 6.20.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

26a4 10 Ohio Brass B (p50c)....
107h COZ Ohio Oil Gu pf t6).
104A s5h Ohio Power pf o..
11a 9as Oil Stocks Ltd (t50c)...
Az 4 Outboard Motors Acc.
2h 1A Overseas Securities. ....
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today declined to 72.51.
The previous day it was ~ .S4. week
ago 1906 month ago 73.4s. and a year
aeo 60.79.
Range Of recent years:
1885. 1884 1888.
High ........ 75.4S 1855 64.1O
Low ........... 69.10 SO. 81 1887
(The 1925 average equals 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Faculty Increased

Addition of nine new members
to the faculty of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory for the 1856
school year has been announced by
Miss Ada Bicking, acting director
of the music school. These addi-
tons bring the total of staff mem
berS at the conservatory to SIS
persons.
The new members are Mildred
Allen, piano; Edith Garrison, piano:
Charles Henzie, percussion; Nigel
Holme, violin; Mary Kapp, violin
and piano; Harvey Mcclure, oboe
Irma Mae Steele, violin; Dale
Young, organ, and Gene Chenoweth,
violin. All have had previous ex-
perience as teachers of music and
have received most of their train
ing at the conservatory.
Misses Allen, Garrison and Kapp
and Mr.. Chenoweth hold the Bach
elor Of Music degree from the con-
servatory. MessrS. Henzie, Holme,
Mcguire, and Miss Steele have had
professional orchestra experience
Mr.. Young is at present organist at
the Roberts Park Methodist Church,
and is widely known in HooSier
musical activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Riverside Sets
Bargain Rate
Charge of 3 Cents Effective
Until Midnight.

A 3-cent rate prevails at River
side Park today and will continue
until midnight, the bargain event
having been postponed from Labor
Day, when the proposed final 3-cent
day Of the season was rained out.
Many parents had planned to
spend the holiday at Riverside with
the youngsters for a final day of
fun before the opening of school
and were disappointed when the
weather spoiled the outing.
So many requests have been re-
ceived by Manager Archie w. Col
ter that he decided to put the g.
cent rate on all the rides n effect
today.
There will be no admission
charged to enter the park, and no
tickets of any kind will be required
in order to enjoy the special low
rates.
All the scores of rides and other
fun and thrill devices will be in
operation.
1t is announced that Riverside
rides will be in operation only on
Saturdays and Sundays for the re-
of the season. However,
the children's playground will be
open every afternoon.
Each Saturday and Sunday night
there will be dancing with Jack Til
son and his band in the dance gar
dens.
The roller rink is now in full
stride of its regular fall and winter
season, and scores of parties are
scheduled by various fra
tcrnities, sororities and social and
church organizations. The best of
music is provided at all times.
A feature of this season at the
roller rink will be afternoon skating
sessions, when beginners are espe-
cially invited and competent in
structors will always be on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Bill
Being Retained
Dancing Teams Stay for
Another Week.

Billy Julius, Winton and Diane,
and Martin and Marvel, the galaxy
Of dancing stars which scored a
success at Westlake Terrace, High
School-rd between Rockville-rd and
w. 10th-st. during the holiday this
will remain for another full week,
it is announced. Morrey Brennan
conducts his band in the lifting or
hot" version of currently popular
dance tunes.
Dancing and floor shows are held
every night, including Monday. The
nOval construction of the pavilion
permits dancing every night.
Billy Julius this week presents an
entirely new routine of his amaz-
ing contortiOn, acrobatic and control
dance turns, exactly as he offered
them at the Paramount Grill we'll
known night spot in New York S
Broadway sector.
Winton and Diane are seen in fast
tap and novelty dances. They have
been seen at many club dates re-
Gently IN the Netherland Plaza,
Cincinnati.
After spending almost four years
on the road in bringing themselves
TO the fore among entertainers,
Martin and Marvel are now register
ing a similar success with home
town audiences. They present their
original versions of ballroom exhi-
bition dances. including the tango,
waltz and others.
The routines presented here are
those which won them recognition
following their start in the profess
sional field as a result of winning
an Indiana Roof ballroom dancing
contest several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07


Chevalier, who was described as
The French Al Jolson," was an
immediate sensation with American
film fans.
Martini, considerably younger,
more classic than jazzic with his
singing, appeared in several shorts,
and in one feature with Chevalier.
But the returns on Martins pic
lures, at that time did not warrant
a continuation of his contract. He
showed tremendous ability, but the
public failed to respond to his high
type of song.
He returned to his native Italy,
and to grand opera. He became
the concert and operate sensation
in Europe, while Chevalier became
one of the biggest stars of the
screen.
Three years ago Martini returned
to America under contract to the
Philadelphia Grand Opera Com
pany. A year later he went on the
air for the Columbia BroadcaSting
Co. Soon thereafter he made his
debut with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. He became the worlds
outstanding tenor, on the air and in
grand opera.
Meanwhile, Chevalier's popularity
attained its peak, and then dimin-
ished, as all film popularity has a
habit of doing. And last spring he
deserted HOLLYWOOD and returned to
the music halls of Paris where he
started.
Almost while Chevalier was cross
ing the American Continent, West
to east on his homeward trek, Mar
TIM was journeying west from New
York, a new and substantial movie
contract in his pocket.
The public was demanding higher
type musicals and a veritable influx
of grand opera stars to Hollywood
was under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Tying Jane and she treated him
miserably. but he was such a big
man that he fOrgave her. knowing
that she loved another man. Mr..
Arnold makes Diamond Jim inter-
esting and human all the time.
Here Is one performance you will
remember when you forget the ma
jOrity Of characters you see on the
talking screen.
Miss Barnes does not make up to
look like Lillian Russell, but she
brings genuine understanding,
charm and sympathy 10 this all un-
derstanding woman Of the stage.
Jane Matthews is not a sweet
character even with her Southern
accent She hurt the finer side of
Jim many. many times. Miss Mat
thews' work is in keeping with the
character. She does not ask for
sympathy
G o-se Sidney as the paWnbrOker
and Lie BlOre as an English sales
man of railroad supplies are perfect
i'm their roles.
On the whole the background is
true and matches up with the
period that the story depicts.
Sometimes the recording was not
as distinct as IL should be as
missed some of the lines of the
leading characters.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

man with a paralyzed left arm and
hand. In his program of killing,
GregOr murders his own brother.
The good brothers name IS Anton.
In both roles. KarlOff does an adj
mirable piece of work. GTegor buried
his many victims in an empty we'll
in the black gloom OF his castle.
This strange family believed in the
tradition that the eldest of the twins
would be murdered by his younger
twin brother. Although the eldest
murders the younger brother first,
the younger brother had a hand in
the death of the mad GregOr.
Settings. sound and photography
are just right.
The less YOU know about the
story the more thrills you will have.
The Black Room" is part of a
double feature bill. which includes
Laurel and Hardy in Bonnie Scot
land
Now at Loew's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Frank is accompanied at the piano
and accordion by Dick Harold, local
boy.
On the vaudeville bill this week,
the management has saved the best
for last. It's Frank Gaby and his
company of fun-makers. Gaby is
most certainly an artist in his par
ticular brand of comedy and hokum.
To aid him in his act, which in
cludes, besides general jokery, a lot
of good ventriloquism, Gaby has a
comely young woman who dances
extremely well, and a young man
stooge who nearly steals the show
with his final song until the audi
ence is let in on the fact that it is
really Mr.. Gaby singing.
Jack Waller and his partner,
Miss Jerry Lee, get off to a slow start
in their humor skit, but come back
strong. The services of a stooge in
the audience is the hit of the act.
Looking very hickish, this man
comes up on to the stage and plays
a harmonica as we'll as has been
heard in this town for some months.
The natural manner in which Mr.
Waller and Miss Lee carry on their
routine is seldom seen in vaudeville
circles.
Off the beaten track is the work
of Ben Dova, appropriately named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Indiana Roof
toOpen Friday
Bundy's Orchestra to Play
for First Dance.

Apparently next Friday the 18th
creates no superstitious fear for
Tom Devine, manager of the In
diana Roof, for he has announced
the beautiful dance spots gala fall
opening for that date.
Along with the announcement of
the opening comes notice that Rudy
Bundy and his orchestra, who played
a short but successful engagement
on the Roof last spring, have been
engaged for the first week OF the
new fall season.
BundyS makers of very danceable
music will come here from the Pea
body Hotel Memphis, Tenn, and
will bring the lovely songstress,
Marlene Gilbert, with them.
They will tarry here for only one
week before jOurneying south again
to fill previous engagements.
Tom Devine, who has been re-
sponsible for the comfort and en-
joyment Of Indiana Roof patrons
since 1928, has not completed the
policy under which the roof will
be operated this season. He does
say, however, that he will continue
his policy of introducing nationally
famous dance organizations period
ically for one-night stands. He also
will continue to bring well-known
dance orchestras to Indianapolis
for one and two-week periods.
The roof is to be operated each
night except Monday and Thurs
day, when it will be available for
organizations DESTROYS of sponsor
inc nrivate dances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

The opening concert by Lucrezia
BOri, soprano, will be held Monday
night, Oct. 81. Bori is probably the
favorite soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, and her program, to be
announced in detail later, will con-
sist Of a selection from the operate
arias which have made her justly
famous throughout the world
On Sunday afternoon, Nov "a,
Nino Martini, foremost tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera, will sing to an
Indianapolis audience Signor Mar
TIM is famous not only for his stage
career, but for the magnificent pro-
grams he has given on the radio
programs which have enlarged his
already great popularity. He will
soon make his debut in a singing
role in motion pictures.
One of the finest symphonic
groups in the world, the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, conducted by
Eugene Ormandy, will present pro-
gram of great interest on Thursday,
Jan. %. This orchestra has been
voted the bestliked of any similar
group which has ever played in In
dianapolis.
A revival of tWO-pianO recitalS, so
popular in the past, has met with
enthusiastic applause by present day
audiences. Two persons through
whose efforts this revival has been
greatly stimulated, will present the
fourth program in the series. Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson, dis
tinguished English pianist, have &C
cepted return engagement to In
dianapolis, by popular request. They
will be heard Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 9.
A program which eXcites great
anticipation among Indiana music
lovers is the debut of the Kolisch
String Quartet of Vienna, which will
appear in Indiana for the first time
on Monday night, Feb. "a.
The quartet, heard previously in
America only through photograph
recordings, has been hailed by mu-
sic critics as a group whose ap-
probation and rendering of chamber
music has never been eXcelled.
Nathan Milstein, violinist, inter-
nationally acclaimed for his genius
in technique and Interpretation, will
play on Sunday afternoon, March 8.
Milstein has played in Indian
apolis several times before a closed
audience of discriminating music
lovers, but this is the first time his
genius has been offered to a gen.
eral audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Martini returned under contract
to his original American discovered,
to be starred in a series of semi
operate musicals. First Of these is
Here's to Romance" a pretentiouS
Jesse L. Lasky production for Twen-
tieth Century-Fox. Studio insiders
predict Martini will be starring
sensation this time.
Martini also will appear here in
person this season on the concert Sc
ries of Mrs. Nancy Martens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

man acrobat whose drunk" SEE
quence is of the inimitable class.
The show is rather drably opened
with skit of music by the Renardi
trio. two girls and a man, playing
saXophone and two accordions. Les
ter Huff, organ maestro. plays a
clever medley to open the vaudeville
program.
The picture on view is "Redheads
on Parade" starring John Boles and
Dixie Lee. It is a musical extrava-
ganza. not much above the par for
this type, but featuring a great deal
Of exceptional trick photography and
scenic effects.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Held Over

Steamboat Round the
Bend" the next to the last
movie that viii Rogers COM
pleted before his death, drew
in its first week at the Apollo
more persons than any Of his
recent movies.
So tremendous has been the
response that this movie is now
in the second week of its en-
gagement at the Apollo.
1t has been completely re-
viewed in this department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

AALOlAA-
This story IS
another h OrrO T
and spnie-C chilling
affair with Kar-
loft both a good
and a bad man.
As Gregor. the
Baron de Bergh-
man. KarlOn Is a
killer and a tor
ture maniac. As
Gregor's { W i n
brother. KarlOn is
a oOOd and fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Russell Bin ME
Barnes. Diamond
jim was not
much on looks,
but he dazZled the
world with dia =
mOnds, some as
large as bird
eggs. Jim Brady
lavished millions
upon his friends
a n q especially
J a II Q Matthews.
He never realized
his dream of mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Writers Rest

John Bright and Robert Tasker,
writer's, have completed their as
signment at Paramount and have
left the studio. They are co-authors
Of THE Baby Market" which AL
bert Lewis will produce for Para
mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
frankie Parrish, Protege Of
Charlie Davis, Sings at Lyric;
Frank Gaby Tops Bill on Stage
Former Member of City Church Choir Returns With
Generous Offerings: Screen Presents
Musical Extravaganza.
Musical Extravaganza.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

TNHE sighy DAVIS Indianapolis musical npo
who has the of
favoite Parrish
Methodist Church choir, Lyric this
handsome than healthier
he popular
Is a
Gypsy
Naughty Marietta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Rounding Round Theaters


nounced by Nancy Martens.
this organization
this these be considered
indianapolis entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Ernest COSSart Signs

Ernest Cossart. stage star, whom
Paramount brought to Hollywood for
the butler role in Accent on Youth"
has been given a long-term contract.
He will next be sent in Bing Cros-
by's Two for Tonight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
He Is Bad Again

VXTHEN I tell you that Karloff
W is bad again. 1 do not mean
that he is doing bad acting.
On the contrary, he Is doing ex-
ceuent acting by playing two roles,
twin brothers, in The Black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Signs Clarence Muse

Clarence Muse, noted Negro actor
singer, has been added to the cast
of Paramount's so Red the Rose, -
Kink Vidor's current production, in
which Margaret SULLIVAN is starred