davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Stocks
Continued From First Page.)


whose effects did not wear off until
the early part of 1885.
The bull market of 1885 began
about yeear ago. 1t did not gain
its momentum until after the N. R. A.
decision had been rendered late in
May. The second stage of it was en-
tered last January, when the United
States Supreme Court declared the
A. A. A. unconstitutional. Mondays
support by the court of the T. v. A. has
had an unfavorable effect on public
utility shares, which were rendered
technically weak by a long period of
market recovery, in which the factor
of improved earnings overbalanced
that of anticipated restraints to the
power and light industry by Federal
authorities.
Those investors in public utility
holding company common stocks who
blame the administration for the
present depreciation in their securi-
ties will discover, on investigation,
that the 80 to 95 per cent declines
from the high prices of 1929 had
been made nearly year before Roose-
velt succeeded Hoover. One did not
hear the buyer of New York Central
at 256 blaming the authorities at
Washington because his stock subse-
quently dropped to 9 or the owner
of United States Steel common at
262 fixing the responsibility on the
White House when it slumped to 81.
Cold Checks Recovery Pace.
The pace of the business recovery
is still checked by the severe weather
in many parts of the country. How
ever, there are indications pointing
to an immediate forward movement
as soon as the embargoed districts
return to normal. Iron and steel and
electric power production are up again
this week. Car loadings have bene-
flied by heavy coal movement,
compensating for some of the in
juries to industry from record tenn
peratures Bank clearings outside OF
New York are rs per cent over
year ago. For the month to date,
they show an increase of nearly II
per cent. Prospects for year OF
heavy building construction and OF
important renewal of railroad pur-
chases are brilliant.
In another week the Treasury plan
for financing the March maturities
will be ready to present. At the
same time, the program for meeting
the demands of the soldiers bonus
payment is expected to be completed.
Both projects will be advantaged by
the current strength Ia the market
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Traders Stand Pat
On Commitments
Through Holiday
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 22.-Before
quitting Wall Street for the holiday
week end, market analysts said 1t
looked as if comparatively few ac-
counts were trimmed yesterday against
the fear that some unfavorable devel-
opment might intrude itself before
Monday.
There we're indications OF realizing
here and there in the list, but nothing
suggestive of general selling
movement.
AS the analysts viewed it, the evi-
dent willingness of the general body
of traders to stand pat on their COM
mitments over a two-day shutdown
betokened their confidence in the
market structure, in spite of its unin-
terrupted climb since early in 1895.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
FOREIGN MARKETS

PARIS. February 90 lP.-Practically
the entire list in the Bourse was heavy to-
day with rentes declining 25 to rs GEN.
times. International and industrial shares
were lower. but bank issues held steady.
The market closed heavy.
BERLIN. February 90 P,.-Prices we're
firm today although trading was quiet
and quotations at the close were showing
an upward trend
LONDON Closed
Evening star., 1936-02-23

u; No. 5, 64A; No. 6, 5424; feed
45a; No. Garnet, 1854; No. 2 Gar.
net, 1874; No. Durum, 1924; No. 4
special, 64K4; No. special, 5ss4; No
6 special, So; track, 8l&. Oats: No
2, hundredweight, 36hs; 3, hundred-
weight, 301s; extra No. feed, 3O5s:
No. l feed, 277s; No. 2 feed, 25Ss; No,
3 feed, 23as; track, 35b. Barley: No.
3, hundredweight, 37as; No. 4 hum
dredweight, 35A; No. 4, hundred
weight, 35A; No. S, hundredweight,
33A; No. 6, hundredweight, 1914:
track, 37&. Flax: No. l, hundred
weight, 159; No. 2, hundredweight,
l54h; No. 8, hundredweight, 144; No.
4, hundredweight, 1886; track. 1881.
Rye: No. 2, hundredweight, 4324.
Evening star., 1936-02-23
Trade Reports at a Glance
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK February reported by
jobbng retail
collections
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Rights Expire
PA Budd Mfg Apr is 1925 3l4 2M 81 + B
~ Dividend rates given table are the annua
ratcns - i-A--0'Fo4-' uesia
Unit OF trading less shares tAnnual rate-no
thSudlns extras accumulated dividends this year
year COMPANIES reported
Evening star., 1936-02-23

Winnipeg Cash Market.
Wheat - No. hard, 82H; No. l
northern, STA; No. northern. 70;
No. . northern. Is: No. 1 northern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Apollo Books
Domestic Film
The Jones Family Every
Saturday Night Billed.

Scenes in the life of the typical
American family have been taken
for The Jones Family Every
Saturday Night" which is to open
Friday at the Apollo Based on a
play by Katharine Kavanaugh, it
concerns itself with the trials and
tribulations of the average modern
American home.
Because of the popularity Of
family pictures created by All!
Wilderness" the producers of 'The
Jones Family Every Saturday Night"
plan to film it as a series, with at
least four pictures done by theNsame
cast.
What's father with horse-and-
buggy ideas going to do with a gang
of step-on- the gas kids? He wor-
ries when they 60 out on Saturday
night, but when critical situations
arise at home. the children shoulder
the responsibility. and Dad realizes
they are not as bad as he thought
them to be. This is the theme of
The Jones Family Every Saturday
Night" as it is in most other family
group pictures.
Head OF the family is Jed Prouty,
and Mis-. Evers, his wife, is played
by Spring Byington. June Lang as
Bonnie Evers, eldest daughter, leads
the children through scenes of dis
appointments and happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Organists Give
Recital Tonight
Grand Piece Symphonique'
to Be Given in Entirety.

Cesar Franck's Grand Piece
Symphonique" is to be performed in
its entirety tonight by Robert
Smith in his organ recital with Miss
Helene Pleasance at Friedens Evan
gelical Church. The piece, in four
movements, is to take up half of
the program time.
Mr.. Smith, an associate of the
American Guild of Organists and
teacher at De Pauw University. and
Miss Pleasance. indianapolis mu-
sician, are to have the assistance of
the Friedens Evangelical Choir.
The program is as follows:
Toccata. Adagio and Fugue in O
.,v,, MAO ......... ............... Bach
The Fountain Revere Percy Fletcher
Toccata from Fifth organ Symphony
Miss Pleasance
Granoe Piece SymphoniQue Cesar Franck
Andantino seriosos-Allegro non troppo e
maestoso
Andante
Allegro
Andante-Allegro non troppo q maestoso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

no went into musical comedy when
the fad began. He had found his
medium, and he soon was star
With Connie Emerald, whom he
married at 20, he appeared in a
long list of successes. Ida Lupino
was born during a seven-hour air
raid on London during the war. One
of the German bombs fell in the Lu-
pino garden, but luckily wasn't det-
onated.
Rita came along four years later
There never was any question about
what the children would be. Ida
and Rita played show" from the
time they could walk. They learned
to dance and sing and play the pi-
ano. They wrote and directed plays
for their school.
Ida was only little past IA when
Cousin Lupino Lane insisted that
she be allowed to work at British
International Studios as an extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

strange to be known only as "the
father of Ida"
Then since so little is known, rel
atively, of what probably is the old
est theatrical line in the world -
making the Barrymores seem like
novices-you might find it amusing
to go back few hundred years and
trace the rise of the Lupinos.
Old Actors Lot Hard
Before the time of Shakespeare
actors were considered rogues and
vagabonds. Amusing the public was
crime. If an entertainer wasn't
reformed by being dashed and put
in the pillory, sterner measures were
employed-such as piercing his
tongue with a white-hot iron.
One OF the Lupinos was confined
in the stocks Another was arrest
ed for juggling in the streets and
taverns. Mistrusting his broken
English, this fellow chose to make
his court plea in pantomime, ano
did it so eloquently that he was
granted license to continue his
performances.
The first printed record of Lu-
pino's outstanding success in Eng
land Is found in a handbill describ-
ing st. Bartholomew Fair-"To be
seen next door to the Black Raven
in West Smithfields, the Italian Mo-
ton Master, Signor Lupino he
will present Bel and The Dragon
newly arrived from Italy, besides
several jiggs, sarabands and country
dances to the admiration of all spec
tators. Also the merry connects of
Squire Punch. .
These Italian motion masters
may have introduced puppets, and
so Punch and Judy. in England
Their descendants influenced every
branch of entertainment from
Glowing to the drama.
There was George Charles Lupi-
no, who married Charlotte East
court. daughter of a great comedian
And George Richard Q710-1787, a
pantomimiSt in animal skins, ano
later ballet master in Dublin
Thomas Frederic (died 1845) was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Solo Duet Is
Lyric Feature
Girl Does Dance of Lovers
in Clever Illusion.

Saving a lady in two is an old
trick of Vaudeville magicians, but
the latest magic is a young lady
who mulitiplies herself by two, and
gets the Dance of the Lovers" as a
result. She is Miss Leila Moore, ap-
pearing currently at the Lyric in
"Topsy Turvy Revue"
Wearing a half man, half maid
costume, vertically divided, she por-
trays the wooing of girl by a boy
in romantic pantomime, meanwhile
executing a conventional dance rou-
tine. Rigid training was required,
Miss Moore says, to perfect the
illusion through posing and postum
ings of the head and arms, as we'll
as by the use of an intricately
worked out costume.
The dancer protects her solo
duet" creation by official copyright.
though it is rather doubtful that
would-be imitators could copy much
more than the costume ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Lady Cavendish
Visits Hollywood

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb 4. Lady
Cavendish, the former Adele AS
taire, arrived here today to visit her
brother. Fred 4Astaire, and meet her
new nephew, Fred Jr.
AS Adele Astaire she was her
brothers dancing partner on the
stage for years. Several film COM
panies, recalling her ability, we're
prepared to offer her fat contract
to appear in motion pictures.
Brother Fred said his sister had
informed him she would turn down
all film offers, preferring domesticity
as the wife of Lord Charles Caven-
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

! scenic artist of the Kings Theater,
and decorated Covent Garden.
Samuel George was a star pan
feminist for 80 years. Thomas Will
| liam was the greatest acrobat of
his day Che died in 1850. Another
| Thomas was thunder
drama writer. And one Peter Lu-
Pine became the Clyde Beatty of
the early nineteenth century. Those
are few of the more prominent
members of the line; plenty of
others comprised acts in harlequin
AIDES and teams of Leaping Lupinos
Grandpa George Hook Lupino was
quite a fellow in his time-1828- 1902.
An acrobatic clown, he used to en-
joy an occasional flying somersault
over, five men standing with muskets
and fixed bayonets.
Born in Dressing Room
Georges son, Stanley's father, also
was named George. He was born in
9, theater dressing room in Birming-
ham, England, and made the earliest
body in the entire history of the
stage.
During an intermission the au-
dience got word of the event and
clamored to see the baby. In those
days there was no denying an au-
dience whatever it wanted, so after
good deal of cheering and stamp
ing it was rewarded by glimpse of
the new Lupino, only an hour old.
The youngster took to the stage
at the age of 5, when he was seen
as young owl emerging from an
egg He developed into noted &C
robatic dancer and comedian, and
Stanley declares that his record of
210 successive .pirouettes still stands.
King Edward of England used to
like to go backstage and inspect his
mechanical devices = traps and
springs and wires. His Majesty even
Photographed a little wisecrack about
Lupino-'Uneasy lives the man who
plays the clown"
Stanley Lupino was born May Is,
1894, in a hanson cab. He wishes
it might have been a scenery van
in Piccadilly Circus, but it happens
to have been only handsome cab
dashing through London's Maiden
Lane. His mother was the actress
Florence Webster, from the same
stock as the great Ben Webster,
the Whitlys and Langtrys in Eng
land, and the Barrymores in
America.
She died when the boy was s.,
and George Lupino, crushed by the
tragedy. lost his savings, and let go
most of his ambition. Stanley had
tough time of it. At he began
travelling with troupe of enter
tainers end played comic animal
roles-monkeys, dogs and the aft
erends of donkeys. He sold papers
in the London streets, slept under
arches, dined on apple cores thrown
from factory windows Blue with
cold, he jigged to keep warm, and
thus learned how to dance.
He became a call-boy in theaters;
he opened carriage doors; he joined
an acrobatic troupe, got small stage
parts, then bigger ones.
Against every ones advice, Lupi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4. (NEA)-
Nobody knows how long there have
been entertainers named Lupino.
Back in medieval Italy there were
no critics or biographers of the tin
Grant puppeteers and clowns and
acrobats.
Not in those days nor when a
Lupino first went to England, along
about 1900, were there brightly light
ed theater marques to announce
the appearance of members of the
royal family of Greasepaint.
Today, though, electric signs all
over the world carry the name In
England there are and have been
Lupinos literally too numerous to
mention. British stays folk have
their own little joke about cure for
insomnia-they close their eyes and
count Lupinos jumping over the
footlights.
Today there are four Lupinos in
Hollywood. Only four, that is. I'M
less by the time you read this Uncle
Barry Lupino has dropped II for a
professional visit or Cousins Wallace
Lupino or Lupino Lane have re-
turned to make another picture.
Ida is the one you know best
blonde, 19-year-old, shapely, vamp-
ish, violet-eyed Ida. Her latest
American pictures include peter
Ibbetson" and Anything Goes"
Right now, on loan from Paramount,
she's playing opposite Francis Led
erer in a Pickford- Selznick opus
Then she'll return to her home lot
for Palm Springs"
Rita is one of the Lupinos you'll
be seeing soon. Rita is Is, dark and
Elisabeth Bergnerish. She appeared
in English films at the age of 8
but still is being groomed for her
Hollywood debut.
Stanley Most Noted
Stanley, whose name you may not
recall at all, really is the most cell
ebrated of all Lupinos-living or
dead. England, the dominions and
the colonies have known him for a
generation as one of the foremost
comedians. likewise as movie pro-
Queer, playwright and a lyricist
He also is a novelist, poet and BIZ
ographer of the royal family of
Greasepaint, the father of Ida and
Rita and the husband of Connie
Constance Lupino, called Connie
Emerald from the time when, at 10,
she played Little Willie in East
| Lynne" became headline come
dienne. Before Eleanor Powell took
her first step, Connie was known as
Twinklefeet, the worlds fastest tap
dancer" She was one of four Irish
sisters O'Shea, all of the stage.
The Hollywood Lupinos are COM
fortabiy established in an Anglo
Italo- Hollywood villa clinging to a
mountainside and overlooking the
cinemas promised land. Ida select
ed the design and paid for it be-
cause she thought it would please
her papa, who she assumes is a
sometime to-be Hollywood resident
and major genius.
Just now. though, Stanley Lupino
is taking himself and his talents
back to England, being just little
piqued that none of the major STU
dos has offered him a starring role.
Yet he perfectly we'll understands
that the oversight is due to the fact
that his name is not yet a box of
flee riot in this country: He ad-
mitS that. on his forays around
f1ickarland it has seemed pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

One of the biggest points in favor
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
which is to be seen for the last
times today at 2;3o and $3.50 as a
road show attraction at Keiths, is
Joe E. Brown.
His portrayal of the role of Flute.
one of the rustic thespians who pro-
vide most of the merriment in the
picture, is highly laudable. Joe is
funny guy.
He brought ~ coke one night.
That was while he was playing a
weeks personal appearance at the
Indiana theater several years ago.
We braZenly went backstage after
his performance, introduced our
selves (then a gawky high school
freshman) and Joe opened the con-
versation with one of his vocal
broadsides.
He ~as dressed like college boy
that night. wore no coat. and shirt
open at the throat. When he heard
We we're interested in movies MOTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Actors Taught
Art Of DueIing
Swords Are Used HandiIy in
Romeo and Juliet

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.-"Romeo
and Juliet" offers the best evidence
that Shakespeare never missed an
opportunity to stage a good fight.
Six months have been necessary
to prepare for the filming of the
dueling scenes in Irving G. Thai
bergs production of the classic,
which stars Norma Shearer and
Leslie Howard as the lovers.
Fred Cavens, graduate of the Bel
gian Fencing Normal School of
Brussels, which has produced many
of the worlds masters, had the task
of coaching Mr.. Howard Romeo)
John Barrymore (Mercutio), Basil
Rathbone (Tybalt), Ralph Forbes
(PariS) and Reginald Denny ben
volio) In dueling. Mr. Cavens also
trained 400 extras for their parts in
the fight scenes.
Takes No Liberties
st believe Shakespeare would
have enjoyed staging this fight"
Mr.. CavenS says. Il have taken no
liberties in making the street fight
ing and duels spectacle on a
grand scale. but have attempted to
interpret Shakespeare own con-
ception of what such fights should
be-"
Besides the opening scene, a gen.
eral brawl between the men-at-
arms. retainers and members of
two households, there are three
major duels in Romeo and Juliet"
The f1ist takes place between the
fiery Tybalt and Mercutio, which
results in Mercutio's death. Romeo
then avenges the loss of his friend
by killing Tybalt. The third is
fought between Romeo and Paris.
Il am confident these duels.
says Mr.. Cavens, will be the most
thrilling ever screened. In the last
weeks of practice naked blades were
used, as they are in the picture
This requires perfect timing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Opera Star
Makes Film
Debut Here
Gladys SWarthout to Be
Seen for First Time
on Local Screen. i,

The Indianapolis debut OF the
long awaited opera picture, Rose
Of the Rancho" which serves to in
troduce Gladys Swarthout to movie
fans. is to open at the Circle The
alter Friday, 1t was announced to-
day.
In Rose OF the Rancho" the
composers. Ralph Ranger and Lee
Robin, have attempted to write the
nearest thing to direct operate
score the screen has tried. The
songs are supposed to blend in. with
the story in such way as to make
the music as important to the story
as the dialogue.
Starred with Miss Swarthout. who
has sung at the Metropolitan Opera
House and on the radio for several
years. Is John Boles, Willie Howard
Charles Bickford, H. B. Warner and
Herb Williams.
Success on the Stage
The story, Rose of the Rancho
was a success on the legitimate stage
and as a silent picture years ago
1t was first produced for the screen
in 1914 by Cecil B. DeMille.
Willie Howard, most famous
member of the team of Eugene and
Willie Howard. starred for years in
"ziegfeld Follies," will be remem-
bered as appearing here several
years ago with the "Follies" at Eng
lishs, at which time the Towards
we're co-starred with Fannie Brice,
Broadway's favorite girl comic.
Mr.. Howard also was seen in
Millions in the Air" several weeks
ago at the Circle, in which he did
the traditional opera quartet num-
Der in which he peers adoringly at
the soprano in the group while the
others sing Justify
Mr.. Bole's greatest success was in
Rio Rita" He has been seen here
recently as leading man in Shirley
Temples pictures. A radio adapta-
ton Of Rose of the Rancho" was
presented over the radio a few
weeks ago with Miss Swarthout
singing the title role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Joe E. Brown Is Bright Spot in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream
Picture to Be Seen for Last Two Times Here Today on
the Screen of Keith's Theater.

ing would do but that we should 60
with him to nearby soda shop and
let him treat US And guess what
the big laugh boy got for himself
a pineapple soda
Joe never served any apprentice
ship in pictures. He started out as
star. He starred in Is pictures
and then, in order to take part he
wanted in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream he consented to be among
others who played in the picture. .
The way in which Joe, Jimmy
Cagney, Mickey Rooney, Hugh Her.
bert and Frank McHugh play the
play within the play in this pic
ture bids fair for the future of
other Shakespearean comedies on
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Art Collection
IsComing Here
John Heron to Show Work
of Prof. Jacques.

Paintings by Prof, Emil Jacques,
head of the University of Notre
Dame art department, are to be on
exhibition at John Heron Art In
stitute during February. The COL
lection contains 40 canvases, includ-
ing both portraits and landscapes.
Prof. Jacques Sun Play" was
awarded the Peter C. Reilly prize at
the Hoosier Art Salon in Chicago,
Jan. 25, as the best work submitted
by teacher of art in a college or
university
Native of Belgium, Prof. Jacques
came to this country in 1923, and
has been on the Notre Dame faculty
for seven years. At present he is
finishing the last of a series of re-
ligious pictures for ST. Mary's Ca
thedral in Portland, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
RenaIdo Deportation
Causes Big Dispute

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.-Duncan
Renaldo, youthful film actor, vir-
tually was man without country
today as the possibility doomed that
Rumania might not grant him q
passport.
United States Attorney Pierson
Hall said advices from Washington
indicated that the Rumanian gov
eminent may bar Renaldo on the
ground that he was not born in
Rumania"
In that event, I don't see how
this government can deport him."
Hall declared
The actor had been ordered de-
ported because of illegal entry, the
government claiming he was born
IN Rumania while he declared his
birthplace was in New Jersey.