davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
FARM STRIKERS STOP
NEARLY ALL TRUCKS
BY MASS PICKET Line
New Counties Involved; Dairy Farmers Reject
Milk Distributors Proposals at Conference
U. S. Official Plans to Attack Strikers By
Charge Of Interfering With Commerce"

SIOUX 19The spreading
prices paid
stock receipts here by half.
Along the Plymouth and Woodbury. roads Sioux City the
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Social Notes

Mrs. Hughes, wife of the
Chief Justice, will not be "at
home" on Monday.
Mrs. Hutchinson I. Core, who
was formerly Miss Julia Mat
tes, will join Admiral Cone in
their home on Massachusetts,
Avenue, next week, after a visit
to her mother in Champaign,
Ill. Mrs. Cone is the. niece of
the late Senator William B. Nc
Kinley of Illinois, for whom she
acted as hostess during his Of
ficial life.
Mrs. Oran L. Haverly enter
tanned at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge, today. Her
guests included Mrs. Robert w.
Montgomery, Mrs. Harry R.
Perry, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant,
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, Mrs.
Thomas Gill, Mrs. Ray Spear,
Mrs. Frank T. Eddingfield, Miss
GriggS.
X X X
Mrs. William G. Wheeler, who
makes her home at the Shore
ham, entertained at luncheon
there today, this being the
second OF a series Of luncheons
she is giving throughout the
winter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
.NewAmbassador
Or Spain Named
international Photo

The appointment Of Senor
Don Juan Cardenas as Ambas-
sador of Spain to the United
States will bring to Washington
one who has served his country
previously in the Capital and
his return, with Sonora de
CardenaS will be an event of
great interest here. Senior
Cardenas will succeed Senor
Don Salvador de Madariaga,
who since his appointment in
the early summer, has spent
but a few weeks in Washing
ton. Senor Madariaga has been
transferred to Paris.
Senor CardenaS first came to
Washington in 1917 as first
secretary of the Spanish EN-
bassy and when he left in 1928
he was serving as counselor
It was here that he met and
married Mile. Lucienne Nano,
sister of the present counselor
of the Rumanian Legation. He
has since served his country in
Rumania, and at the home
office in Madrid. At present
he is Minister to Japan.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
D. 6. Orchestra

The National Symphony Or
chestra of Washington, D. c.,
Hans Kinder, conductor, offers
one concert only during the cur
rent week-its fourth concert for
children and young people at
Central High School Auditorium
next Thursday afternoon, at 4
p. m.
Mr.. Kinder will personally con-
duct the fourth concert for chill
dren and young people which
will open with the Chopin
Glazounov Polonaise-a number
played for the first time in
Washington at last Thursdays
symphony concert-and which
will include Bach's Choral, two
excerpts from Grieg's Peer
Gynt" suite-ASe's Death and
Anitra's Dance-Chabrier'S Es-
pana" and an old French folk
song, "Au Clair de Ia Lune"
which the audience will sing, &C
companied by the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
"SmiIing Through"
As Musical, Jan. Is

They've up and made a musical
play out of Smiling Through"
which Jane Cowl starred in after
helping to author it.
Vincent Youmans has composed
the tunes for the new adaptation,
which is by Brian Hooker, who
made the finest translation yet of
"Cyrano de Bergerac," that in
which Walter Hampden starred.
Vince also is the producer of the
new Smiling Through" which
comes to the National, January
Is, with Norma Terris, Ada-May,
Charles Winninger and Tom Pow
ers, last seen here as the king in
the Guild production Of THE Ap-
pie Cart"
Thursday will be seat day.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Two Washington Girls
Given Dancing obs

TWO Washington girls, mem
bers of the Fox Theater Fanchon
and Marco Free Dancing School.
have succeeding in obtaining
stage recognition and left last
night as members of Fanchon and
Marcos Three Big Figures"
Idea, which played the Fox last
week.
The girls are Buelah Hunter, re-
siding at Clifton Terrace, and
Lille Fay, Of 2116 Eighteenth st.
N. w. Both Of these girls were
trained in stage dancing by
Helene Kearney, instructor Of the
Fox dancing school and were also
members of the cast of the All
Washington Revue presented at
the Fox several months ago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Mrs. Imbrie Tea
Hostess MONDAY

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
will entertain at a tea Monday
afternoon at her home, 1915
Sixteenth St., in honor of the
diplomatic corps of Latin Amer
ica, who are in the capital, and
the various commissions, in
Guiding the Bolivian-Paraguayan
Conference.
Assisting Mrs. Imbrie. at the
tea tables, will be Sonora de
Puig CaSauranc. wife of the
Mexican ambassador; Sonora
de Recinos, Sonora and Senorita
de SacaSa, wife and daughter
of the Nicaraguan minister;
Sonora de Arcaya, wife of the
Venezuelan minister; Sonora
de Baron, wife of the counselor
of the Cuban embassy; Sonora
Ynsfran, wife of the Paraguyan
charge d'affaires; Mrs. William
F. NotZ, wife of the dean of
the School of Foreign Service
of Georgetown University; Mrs.
Franklin Adams, Mrs. Herbert
Corey, Mrs. A. L. P. Johnson,
Sonora Diez Medina, Sonora de
Finot, and Sonora de Soler,
their husbands being members
of the Bolivia-Paraguyan Con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Washington dshions
BY Wilma LaVille

On recent trip to New
York, we saw a marvellous new
fabric, imported. soft, practical,
and smart. We've been watch.
ing for it ever since in Wash
ington. One dress appeared in
a sports department, but it is
not a SportS-like fabric, so we
were not satisfied, but now one
of the Washington stores has
several dresses Of it, street
types, which is what it is in
tended for. And the Surpris-
ing thing is that they were in
expensive, the whole group at
SIS, which is much less than we
thought it could be bought for.
New Crepe Weave
This new fabric is called bill
lowee crepe, probably because
it is so soft, yet with a decided
and exaggerated creped sur
face. 1t is as rough as ros-
hanara, and so comes in the
vogue for rough fabrics, but it
is sheer and soft, of pure dye
silk. and closely woven of fine
threads, so that it has a fine
look.
AS beige is color that is
destined for spring favor, We
selected a beige dress for
sketching. 1t is beautiful
grayish, neutral beige, and is
trimmed in rich chocolate
brown. The plastron front is
stitched almost to the neckline,
where it is loose, and extends
into the scarf that makes a
band around the neck and ties
in a bow. The belt is beige,
with a brown section in front,
and it buttons simply. The
skirt is partly bias, partly
straight, SO that it hangs
closely, giving the long narrow
silhouette so smart now. The
waistline has the new high
look.
For further information
about this dress, or for fashion
or shopping news, write Miss
LaviIle, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09


of convenience with the son of a
wealthy manufacturer, who meets
her while learning the business
from the ground up in his fathers
factory.
The cast supporting Ben Lyon
and Rose Hobart includes Claude
Gillingwater, Delmar Watson, f.
year-old boy wonder; Juliette
Compton, Bert Raoch, Emma
Dunn, Adele watson, and Virginia
Sale.
The short subject program will
include a Tom HoWard-Vitaphone
comedy, The Unemployed Ghost;
Edgar Bergen in a Vitaphone
short, "Free and Easy" and the
latest issue Of the Paramount
Sound News.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Hard Luck Trails
Some Films in
The Making
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881. by King Features
syndicate 1ncb


Syndicate 1nc.b
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Jan. g.
Old-timers in Hollywood are shak-
ing their heads over the recent
epidemic of link" pictures-films
which are delayed by a series of
mishaps or tragedies.
Connie Benefits Lady With a
Past" was the first. The death
Of Robert Williams threw the pro.
duction into a turmoil. Para.
mounts THE Miracle Man" is
the second. 1t has been hit by
illness and by the death Of Ty.
rome Power,
Now, they're putting the "jinx'
on r. K. O.'s The Lost Squad,
ron" Six writer's have worked on
this story. Production has been
stopped once. The original super,
visor. MyleS Connolly, left R. K
o. Then Roger Manning, the
technical director. was seriously
burned in a fire which destroyed
his apartment. Director Paul
Sloan took sick and had to be re-
placed by George Archainbaud.
Two Of the principals in the pic
ture were changed. Then Camera
man Eddie Cronjager was stricken
with appendicitis. On top Of this,
the rains held up the production.
Several days ago, an airplane,
which was being photographed in
the water, started to sink too
soon. They hooked a tug-boat
onto it. but the tug promptly
went on the rocks.
And now, to cap the climax,
Richard Dix is almost forced to
his bed by a severe cold.
Any, or all, of these pictures
may turn out to be hits. But they
explain why producers turn gray.
So This is Hollywood
One of the best Hollywood
stories now going the rounds is
about the newcomer from the
stage who was invited to a party
in Beverly Hills. Arriving, he
found the home of the host to
be one of those rambling Spanish
mansions. But he couldn't locate
the entrance. During the course
of his wanderings, he finally came
up to the kitchen door. Inside,
he saw a man.
Somewhat embarrassed. he said:
Pardon, but could you direct me
to the entrance"
The man also looked embar-
raSsed. Sorry" he said, "but
I'm a stranger here myself"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Ben Lyon Was Filler
For u. S. During War

Ben Lyon, featured with Rose
Hobart in Compromised" the
First National production at War
ner Brothers Metropolitan The
ater, possesses a. War Department
commission ranking him as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Thirty-Sec-
ond Pursuit Group Of the U. S.
Air Forces.
To secure this distinction he
not only had to pile up a record
of many hours in the air, but
was compelled to pass a series
of written and physical eXami-
natios covering everything con.
nected with planes and flying.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Peruvian Envoy
Ranking Guest

The Ambassador of Italy and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de
MARITIME will entertain at din
ner, this evening, at the
Embassy, when the Ambassador
of Peru, Senior Don Manuel de
Freyre Santander, will be the
ranking guest.
X X X
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
the guests of honor. at a din
ner, to be given this evening,
by the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, when the
guests will number 18.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Attractions Due
Next in D. {.
Theaters

Duke Ellington and his famous
orchestra, and Marian Marsh, in
her first starring vehicle, Under
Eighteen" a Warner Brothers
and Vitaphone production. will
share stage and screen honors at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater
for the week beginning Saturday,
January Is.
For the week beginning Satur-
day, January 16, Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater will present
THE Mad Parade" a Paramount
pictue.
THE Mad Parade" is a story
of women whose emotions we're
unleashed under unusual circum-
stances. 1t tells of the love feud
of two girls, both loving the same
man. The picture is crammed
with punch scenes and is said to
reveal women in all their emo
tional intensity when confronted
by momentous problems.
The large cast of favorites in
clude Evelyn Brent, Irene Rich,
Louise Fazenda, Lilyan TaShman,
Marceline Day and June Clyde.
James Dunn and Sally Eilers, in
Dance Team" will be the next
screen attraction at the Fox Thea
ter, opening January Is.
The r. K. o. vaudeville program
to be featured next week, begin
ming Saturday, January is, at r.
K. o. Keith's Theater, will have
two headlinerS, Koran, a mystic
who has proven SenSationally sue
ceSSful in all his experiments in
the theaters oughout the
country; and Charles King, the
musical comedy star of the stage
who went to Hollywood and with
his performance in THE Broad
way Melody" started the vogue of
screen musical comedies.
Others scheduled for the COM
ing week include the Diamond
Boys. who have just completed an
extended engagement at the Pal
ace Theater, New York City.
On the screen Edna Mae Oliver
will be seen in Ladies of the
jury" and R. K. o. Radio Comedy.
Gloria Swanson's latest produc-
ton, Tonight or Never" will be
seen beginning next Friday at
Loew's Palace Theater. This pic
ture is hailed as being the best
Swanson vehicle to have been
produced since The Trespasser."
Frederic March will be seen at
Loew's Columbia following the
current Private Lives" in his
first starring picture, ''Dr. Jeckyl
and Mr.. Hyde"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Honduran Luncheon

The representatives of the
Honduran Commission now in
this country. gave a luncheon
yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Miguel Paz,
Mr.. Felix C. Salozar and Mr..
Mariana VasqueZ, the chief of
the delegation, covers being
laid for 20.
Mrs. James Irving Steel enter
tained at a luncheon today at
the Carlton in honor of Mrs. j.
w. Lyman, of Kansas City.
who is a guest at the May
flower. The other guests were
Mrs. Arthur D. Hyde. Mrs.
James WickerSham. of Alaska;
Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Charles Alger, and Mrs. John
Gardner Ladd, Of Wesley
Heights.]
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Guests Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bel
knap, Son-in-law and daughter
of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Robert Patterson La:
mont, returned yesterday to
their home in New York. Mrs
Belknap has been the guest of
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
since before Christmas. Mr.. Bel
KNAPP making several brief visits
here in that time. =
4
The Assistant Postmaster
General. Mr.. w. Irving Glover,
left yesterday for Newport
News, Va. to witness the
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Late Happenings
In World Of
Music

Three compositions will be
given their premire by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at Constitution
Hall Tuesday evening. They are
the first symphony of Nikolai
Lapatnikoff; Milhaud'S Concerto
for Instruments Of Percussion,
and Strawinsky's Concerto in D
for Violin and Orchestra" This
will be played by Samuel Dush-
kin. Othere numbers will be
MoSSolov's Iron Foundry" and
Pictures at an Exposition" by
MoussorgSky.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

screen program
which features
First Nationals
production of
Compromised"
starring B g n
Lyon and Rose
H o b a r t, to-
gether on the
screen for the
first tim e =.
Compromised"
Tells g. powerful
n d he ar t.
touching story
of a you n g
wife, the victim
~ nnrrinnn
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Mrs. Hoover in N. Y.

Mrs. Hoover left last night
for New York to attend the
eleventh anniversary luncheon
of the Womans National Re
publican Club, held at the
Waldorf-Astor today. She
will return to the Capital to-
morrow.
The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will go to New
York today to join Lady Lind
say, who arrived in that city
Thursday. Shortly after their
return to the Capital, the latter
will leave for the South, where
she will spend part of the
winter.
The ambassador of Chile,
Don Miguel Cruchaga, enter
tained informally at dinner last
evening at the embassy, guests
III 41OA4OI VI 11Io O4OOLAC1 -AA1-Ad"S
Senor Don Jorge Matte, who is
en- route from Europe to his
home in Chile.
X
The Minister of Finland. Mr..
L. Astrom, will be the guest Of
honor. at the Diplomatic Sun
day Evening Salon, to be given
by the Bureau of Commercial
Economics, tomorrow evening,
at the Shoreham. Motion pic
lures of Finland will be shown
on this occasion, and DR.. Milo
Idman, Counselor of the Lega-
ton, will speak. The salons
are open only to members of
the Bureau of Commercial
Economics and its guests. Mem
bership cards must be presented
at the door.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
To Fete Governor

The Governor Of Panama
Canal and Mrs. Harry Burgess
will be the guests of honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Dennis
at a tea Friday afternoon,
January IS, from 4 to 6 o'clock,
at their home on r st.
Mrs. Burgess was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. Edward H. Conger. The
other guests were Sonora de
Alfara, wife of the Minister of
Panama; Sonora de Sacasa,
wife of the Minister of Mica
ragua; Sonora de Chevalier,
wife of the secretary of the
Panama legation, and Mrs.
Short, wife of Col. Walter
Short, U. S. A.
MI. Elliott Roosevelt, son of
Governor and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, of New York, will
entertain his ushers at dinner
today at his apartment at 40
East Sixty-fifth ST., New York.
The marriage of Mr.. RooSe-
velt and Miss Elizabeth Brown
ing Donner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Donner,
of Camp Woods, VillanoVa, will
take place on Saturday, Janu-
ary l6.
X X
Major and Mrs. Parker West
will entertain at a tea tomor-
row afternoon for the new Sur
geon General of the Army and
Mrs. Robert y. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Benefit Concert

Under the leadership of Nine.
Amelia Cont, former harpist of
the Chicago Civic Opera, and
now a resident of the Capital,
plans are being formulated for a
concert to be given for the
benefit of poor children of Porto
Rico. The concert will be held
January "a at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
CigIi to Sing

Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, assisted by Jacquellne
Salomons, violinist, is announced
for an appearance in concert at
Constitution Hall on Tuesday
afternoon, January 10, at 4:3O
o'clock.
Gigli will be assisted at the
piano by Miguel Sandoval.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
New Organ

The new organ at Western Pres
byterian Church will be dedica-
ted Tuesday evening. The dedi-
catory recital will be played by
Charlotte Klein. The works of
two local composers, Walter H.
Nash and Frances Nelson, will
be featured.
The Interstate Male Chorus,
under the direction of Clyde B.
Aitchison, will give the first con-
cert Of the twelfth season jan
uary 81, at Memorial Continental
Hall. Helen Donofrio, soprano,
will be the guest artist.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Leaving for Cuba

The assistant naval attache
of the Italian embassy, Lieut..
Mobile Figarolo del Cont di Gro
pello, and Nobil Orietta FL
garolo del Cont di Gropello
will leave Washington tomorrow
evening for Cuba, where they
will make a lengthy stay.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims will entertain at dinner
on Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pinckney
Tuck.
The Secretary of the Ruman-
ian Legation and Nine. Popo-
vici will entertain, at a buffet
supper. tomorrow evening, in
their apartment, at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Luncheon Yesterday

The First Secretary of the
Costa Rican Legation, Mr..
Fernando Piza, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the May
flower for Miss Collette d'Ar-
vile, who sang the role of Car
men with the COSMOPOLITAN
Grand Opera Company at the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Likes to FIy

Frank Borzage, Fox director.
calls that day a disappointment
that has not permitted him at
least an hour of airplaning
either In early morning or early
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

able among Them, MT. hOuOIpne MSS,
who is a native of Hungary, where
he has been acclaimed one of it's great
est artists since his first success
as a youth, in painting portraits
of the famous personages of that coun-
try. Mr. Kiss came to the United
States last year, following a stay of
five years in South America, where his
work met with conspicuous acclaim,
as he painted the portraits of a num-
Der of the most outstanding figures in
political and social life.
On his arrival in this country, Mr..
Kiss went to California, where he
painted many well-known personages,
among them Mrs William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Mrs. Seily Mudd, Mrs. Betty Sho-
l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Lutheran Choir

The famous St. Olaf Lutheran
Choir of so voices will be heard
at Constitution Hall Wednesday
night. These singers come from
Northfield, MINI. They sing all
their numbers without accompani-
ment,
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Compromised Is
NewMovie at Met

Offered for the current week
at Warner Brothers Metropolitan
beginning today, is a
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
News and Gossip Of People and Events in Washington
In. Washington
with
QtQqQ Qunn

More and is Washington becoming center for noted
artists and this winter has been exceptional in that it has
brought several who are outstanding in the art world
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Do You Know

That Helen Twelvetrees and
Charles Ray appeared together
during the rather brief engage
ment of the play, Ten?
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Diplomats Among Those Present

The diplomatic group present included the Minister OF
the Irish Free State and Mrs Michael MacWhite the Minis
ter of Nicaragua and Sonora Maria de Sacasa and Senor
Maria Sacasa the Minister of Egypt Sesostris SdarOuss
Pasba; the Minister of Yugosavia DR.. LeOnde Pamic the
Minister Of Bolivia Sonora de Abel Justice and Mrs
Pierce Butler Count Alberto Marche d Muriaglo,
seor Of the Italian Embassy Sgnor EugeniO Bonardelh,
secretary Of the Italian Embassy Herr Ernst W. Meyer,
first secretary of the German Embassy Mr.. Bodar P
Stoanovtch secretary of the Yugosavan Legations Sena
tor and Mrs James J. Davis Senator and Mrs. Robert D.
Carey and Miss Sara Darlington Carey, Senator and Mrs
James E. Watson Mrs George CabotLodge Miss Josephine
Patten. Miss Helen Paen Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn Mr. and Mrs H. H. TreadwelI, Miss Anna Randolph,
Miss Mary Randolph Mrs Kingman Brewster Mrs Samuel
f. Allen Miss Allen. Mrs Ralph Worthington Mrs Eugene
L. Vidal Mrs f. J. Dawley Mrs Samuel X. Martin Sd,
Senator Mrs Felix Hebert Mrs. Donna Harter Mrs R
dolph Gunther Mrs. Elonzo Tyner Mrs j. T. Wales Mrs
W. L. Dunlop jr Mr. Bernard Heffernan, and Mr.. Martin
Porkay, the noted art cOnnoisseur.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Yesterday afternoon distinguished company enter
tanned at tea in Mr. Kiss studio at the Mayflower the
guests being especially invited by Mgr James H. Ryan,
rector Catholic University for private showing OF
the portrait Mr. Kiss is painting.
The portrait of this welknown and popular church dgn
tary is not only portrait but picture we'll 1t Is strlk
ing emphasis forceul character and notable personality
which the artist porrayS with dash and technically perfect
ypor The strength power line and color composition
is arrestng The personal element in the artist style comes
forward brilliantly this portrait In addition, the qualy
is its foremost claim to rank.
Though not quite completed Mgr Ryan desired to show
to his friends among the weknown members OF
the Diplomatic Corps the clergy and the smart set IN Wash
noton who were the Most Rev. P Fumasonl
Bondi apostolic delegates Very Rev. Paul Marea cura-
tor of apostolic delegation and the Very Rev. w. Coleman
Nevls, president Of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

launching of the steamer st.
John. He will return tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

James Dunn and Sally Eilers, in
Dance Team" will be the next
screen attraction at the Fox Thea
ter, opening January Is.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

'Orkay, the noted art cOnnOlSSeur.