davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PROPOSES MILK PRICES
DICTATED BY FARMERS
New England Plan Projects Con-
troll Of Sales to Ultimate
Consumer.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 25-The New
England Milk Producers Association
today had forwarded to its member
units, q plan by which farmers would
control the price Of milk, including
sale to the ultimate consumer.
Authorship of the project was cred
tied to Reginald w. Bird, chairman of
the war time milk regulation board here.
Under 1t the New England Diaries, Inc.
would retain ownership of the milk
until it reached the consumer of the
wholesale trade.
The statement to members Of the
Milk Producers Association said the New
England dairies would name the price
to consumers, to stores and to whole
salers a. though 1t actually owned and
operated . city distributing system.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday: Dawson. M. M;
Stansbury, NJ. NJ; Joppa, E. A.
Tuesday: Federal, M. M;
Acacia, Nj. M; Takoma, F. c.;
Gompers, F. C.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Mount Vernon, So
cial; AnacoStia.
Tuesday: Mount Horeb; Po-
tomac: Woodbridge, mark.
Wednesday,: Columbia, special,
R. A.
Communicates.
Tuesday: DeNIolay, Temple.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Greenip: readings by Mrs. Gordon: a
recitation by Mrs. Eta Storey.
The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Past State Councillor
Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs. Mr.. Wax
gave report Of the meeting of the
Junior Order Hall Association and
chairman of the good of the order
committee, Mrs. Daisy Bell made
report. Mrs Laura Allen was named
chairman for March entertainment. :
Mayf1ower Council will have a bingo
party at the home Of the associate
junior past State councillor. Mrs. Emma
Brooks, GIG Eight street northeast,
April l at $50 o'clock.
Mizpah Council and Betsy Ross are
giving combined dance at Northeast
Masonic Temple, April S.
THE MACCABEES.
Comdr. Elmer Fletcher Of National
Tent has appointed John Voegler, Her
bert Hunter, jr.: Walter Stewart and
Alexander H. Simmons, chairman, as
Entertainment Committee to have
charge at the review April Is, when
delegation will be elected for repre-
sentation to the local district conven-
ton. scheduled for April 81.
Eureka Hive, Miss Mary E. Morris,
commander, will meet in Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening.
The Builders will hold another dance
Wednesday evening in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Capitol Court, Junior Department,
Miss Ruth Robey. commander, met IN
Northeast Masonic Temple March 18.
The Ever Ready Girls of Capitol
Court made baby quilts under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe.
court director. The girls held bingo
game Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Severe, TIT Eighth street north
east
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
A card party will follow next TUESDAYS
meeting Of Hope Council. Mrs. Louise
Young, chairman Of the Good OF Order
Committee is making arrangements for
the councils anniversary celebration,
April II. The Past Officers ASsocia-
tion will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Long.
JOBS DAUGHTERS.
Bethel, No. 1, will meet April I. Fol-
lowing short business meeting, there
will be dancing.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday
evening at Moose Hall. 1912 I street.
Election OF officers will be held the first
meeting night in April, the NominatNs
Committee having submitted the fol-
lowing candidates: Past dictator. H. c.
Hopper; dictator, John Lowe; vice die
tator, ]. H. Brown, Isadore M. Lavine;
prelate, Sidney j. Hamilton, DR.. John
r. Donoho, Harold H. Lavine; trustees.
w. F. Amole, Joseph Appolino, Ralph E.
johnson; delegate to national conven-
ton, H. c. Hopper and James j. Bal
derson; treasurer, William H. Johnston.
-- B. p. o. ELKS.
Bingo games are held on Friday
nights at the club for the benefit Of
the relief fund.
For the installation of the recently
elected officers the lodge will meet
April at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Mizpah Chapter met March 81, when
three candidates were initiated The
grand matron, grand patron and Past
Grand Matron Kimmel were present.
April will be associate matrons' and
associate patrons night. There will be
a cootie party at the home of Mrs.
Morris, 1888 Thirty-eighth street. April
5, for the benefit of the temple fund.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

GAS OE fAN1GNxNhs
Liberty Council will be hostess to
the State councillor, Mrs. S. Belle
Gibson, her officers and committees
place near Tenth street.
participate in the Army Day parade,
April 6 at pm, and the uniformed
drill teams of the several councils are
expected to be in line.
The annual memorial service will be
held in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets northeast,
Fidelity Council convened with the
councillor, Miss Ardelle Lavender pre-
siding. The degrees were conferred on
Miss Betty Lowen and Miss Lou Nora
Green.
Betsy Ross Council met when Mrs.
Mamie Lawrence, councillor, presided.
Plans for the dance April by Betsy
Ross Council and Mizpah Council were
discussed.
Triumph Council met with Councillor
Hilda Peake in the chair. A with
drawal card was asked by Mrs. Osthaus.
A bingo party will be given April Is:
Martha Dandridge Council convened
with Mrs. Ruby Kirby, presiding.
Mrs. Harriet j. Fairall announced
bingo party to be held March % at
$3.50 o'clock for the benefit Of the needy
members of this council.
The annual visitation Of Barbara
Frietchie Council was held in the Star
Hall, Mount Rainier. Md. The honored
guests received by Mrs. Lucille Lanier,
councillor. Miss Pauline Sisson was
elected to receive the membership
degree. A dance was given by Miss
Helen George accompanied at the plano
by BENZ. Storey: vocal solo, Perry A.
Martin accompanied at the piano BY
Miss Worthy Dasgs; banjo solo, John
Evening star., 1933-03-26

The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton of 1882 held a business meeting at
4723 Fourteenth street, March IL, fol-
lowed by cards and refreshments. The
1888 association will be entertained by
the 1882 with a banquet March 81 at
the National Press Club, the grand
matron and grand patron and other
grand line officers being the distin-
guished guests
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Roy A. Plympton, high priest of Co.
1umbia Chapter. R. A. M, announced
a special convocation will be held
March 20 at 7:30 pm, for the purpose
Of comforting the Royal Arch degree.
An invitation is extended to all Royal
Arch MaSonS to be nresent
Evening star., 1933-03-26

CellOr =. u. NeWCOluD, UedQlIlB IIlc
Grand Lodge officers, are announced
Excelsior, April 1s; Webster, April
25; Franklin, April 26; Century-De-
catur, May L; Mount Vernon, May 3;
Syracusians, May IL; Capital, May 16;
Union, September 10; Hermione, Sep
tember IA; Amaranth. September 18;
Calanthe, September Is: State Lodge,
special visitation, September Is: Co.
lumbia, October IL, and Rathbone-
Superior, October 13.
Memorial services will be held in the
Pythian Temple June 13 at pm,
under the auspices of Rathbone-Su-
perior Lodge.
Calanthe Lodge celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary of its institution with
appropriate exercises at its convention
March 13. Past Chancellor Harvey c.
Belt, chronicler, briefly reviewed its his
tory. The convention of the lodge, to
be held March q. will be devoted to
devising ways and means to reclaim
suspended members and to secure new
applications The officers of the lodge,
recently elected, are: Chancellor COM
mander, William A. .Kimmel; vice
William L. Boswell; master of work
@AoA ". 0SAes hSSPCA "a ACSOAAo oAAe
seal, Willis w. Parker; master of
finance, Lee B. Emory; master of ex-
chequer, John E. Thompson; master
at arms. Marcus L. Lennon; inner
guard, Harvey L. Trotter, and outer
guard, George w. Barkman.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
recently celebrated the twenty third
anniversary of its institution with an
official visitation by Grand Chief
Bertha Law of Danville, Va, and
Grand Chancellor Alfred M. Schwartz
with his associate Grand Lodge officers
for the domain of the District of Co
lumbia.
Rathbone- Superior Lodge conferred
the rank Of Esquire on several candi-
dates March 10. The rank Of knight
was conferred March "a. A banquet
in compliment to Supreme Representa-
tive Edgar c. Snyder and Grand Chan
cellor Alfred M. Schwartz. who are
members of the lodge, will be rendered
April at Harvey's. Principal speak
ers include Past Grand Chancellor FL
lory w. Heiss and Past Chancellor
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Treaty Oak met at Temple Heights
last Monday. The chapter was enter
tanned by the two conductresses and the
secretary and treasurer. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed. The
Evening star., 1933-03-26


Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet
Tuesday at Masonic Temple. The
star points Of the various chapters will
be the guests. A special star ceremony
has been arranged, after which re-
freshments will be served.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold
card party in the chapter room at
Past Matron Efie T. Brodnax was
elected president of the 1926 Matrons
and Patrons Association at its last
meeting. The next meeting Of the
chapter will be held April IL.
The Thrift Committee Of Joseph H
Milans Lodge Chapter will hold a card
party March 81 at so M street north
east. The chapter will meet April 6
when the degrees will be conferred
On April the Ways and Means will
Mrs. Edna L. Freer. matron OF
Friendship Chapter. announces degree
work March %. The annual cabaret
dance will be held March 81, at 4511
Wisconsin avenue. There will also be
bridge.
Charter Members night was ceIe.
brated in Gavel Chapter last Tuesday.
There were 18 present and each was
presented with q souvenir. At the next
meeting there will be initiation.
Following the business meeting last
Tuesday evening an invitation was ex-
tended to Acacia Chapter to join Gavel
Chapter in their entertainment, refresh
ments and dancing.
The Home Board will hold lunch
con and card party March 80, at 1890
pm, at Corby's bakery.
The meeting April will be in charge
of the past matrons and past patrons OF
Acacia Chapter.
Treaty Oak met at Temple Heights
last Monday The chapter was enter
tanned by the two conductresses' and the
secretary and treasurer. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed. The
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Past Grand Matron Fannie Taylor
was the guest of honor at Naomi Chap
ter Wednesday evening. A program
and games were presented An original
monologue was given by Ethel l. Ruff.
A slogan contest was won by Edna B.
Acklin. Miss Etna L. Green enter
tanned the Dramatic Club at her home
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

At the last meeting Of Federal Chap
ter, the degrees were conferred. Plans
are being made for the entertain
ment of the children whose parents be-
long to this chapter the first meeting
in April.
The Past Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation met at the home of Past Matron
Elliott. Officers were elected.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

G.. Raymond Pruett, high priest Of
Potomac Chapter, r. A. M, makes the
following announcements: Monday
e.aning, rehearsal for the officers at
1:50 pm; Tuesday evening. convoca-
ton for business and the reception Of
petitions. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

A card party will follow next Tuesdays
meeting Of Hope Council. Mrs. Louise
Young, chairman Of the Good Of Order
Committee, is making arrangements for
the councils anniversary celebration,
April II. The Past Offlcers' ASsocia-
tion will meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Long.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
DANCING.

fEYToS : PENN INST STUDIO q 64NcE ycE
iT45 y 81. NV. Metropolitan $3.50. In.
etruction in ball room and other styles of
2ancinE. Saturday eve class lesson and da-,ce E.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Big Musical Show Coming.
WITH big musical shows scarce this

WITH big musical shows scarce this
season, the announcement that
We are to have Let EN- Eat Cake" the
sequel to that memorable political satire,
"Of Thee Sing" which broke all rec
ords in this city last year, comes as a
welcome piece of theatrical news. The
interest is heightened by the fact that
the same three stars, William GaXton,
Lois Moran and Victor Moore. and all
their original associates, will again be
seen in the roles they made the talk
Of the country.
The plot of Let EN- Eat Cake" has
to do with second term in the White
House of President John P. Wintergreen,
Vice President Throttlebottom and the
First Lady, but the humor Of the story
lies in the hitch that they do not win
and are chucked out Of office by an
overwhelming ma ajortty-or, as Winter
green puts it: There was stuf1ng Of the
ballot boxes, but not enough to re-elect
him!"
Let En- Eat Cake" was written by
the same authors who fashioned "Of
man and Morris Ryskind; the music Is
by George Gershwin and the lyrics ly
his brother Ira, the pair who so ably
helped to win the Pulitzer Prize for the
present musicals predecessor.
Let En- Eat Cake" will be presented
by Sam H. Harris at the National The
ater for an engagement Of one week be-
ginning Monday, January 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
The Old Familiar Faces

Tamoroff, Joseph Mariesky and Nine.
Goldina, all former friends from the
Russian stage. Tamoroff most recently
played in Boleslavsky's Fugitive Low
ers," which stars Robert Montgomery.
He played a deaf-mute in this picture.
w. S. Van Dyke had detective in
his first picture, mystery drama. He
liked him SO well that he has used
Edward Hearn in every picture since
that time. He even took him to the
Arctic as one Of the only three white
actors used in Eskimo" Carl Stock
dale, tall, sharp -nosed veteran Of over
100 pictures, is always trusted by Van
Dyke with important character roles.
He has played more than 20 Of them
He has just completed a postmaster in
Laughing Boy" Sherry Hall was ab-
solutely new to Van Dyke when THE
Prizefghter and the Lady" came along,
but his work as a gangster henchman
in that yarn seems to have won him
permanent Job in Van Dyke pictures.
He had fine part recently in "Pent-
house"
William K Howard's great admiration
for Henry Kolker, who played in How
ards The Power and the Glory" 1.-THE
Cat and the Fiddle" and "It Happened
One Day" goes back to the days when
Kolker was a great star in Los Angeles
Stock-and Howard a humble admirer
in the audience The constant use by
Sidney Franklin Of the character actor
Charles Giblyn likewise finds its origin
in the days when Franklin, a struggling
assistant cameraman, used to watch
Giblyn, the great leading man Of the
famous Oliver Morosco Burbank Stock
Company.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Current Attractions

"A LICE IN WONDERLAND" which Is
attracting the old folks as well as
the youngsters to Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. will continue its run
through New Year day, according to
the management. Following this-Tues-
day. January 2, to be exact-Richard
Dix in Ace of Aces" an R-K-O Radio
picture. will move in as the featured at
traction. Paramount's film version is q
reproduction Of the two famous fan
tastes, "Alice's Adventures in Wonder
land" and Through the Looking
Glass" Charlotte Henry, whom Para
mount selected from among more than
6,8oo applicants for the part, has the
title role. More than 40 important
Hollywood stars play the parts Of the
strange people like the Red Queen, the
DormouSe, the Dodo Bird and others.
Among them are Richard Arlen, Roscoe
Ates, Gary Cooper. Leon Enrol, Louise
Fazenda, w. c. Fields, Skeets Gallagher,
Cary Grant, Raymond Hatton, Edward
Everett Horton, Roscoe Karns, Baby
LIE Roy, Mae Marsh, Polly Moran, Jack
Oakie, Edna May Oliver. May Robson,
Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skipworth, Ned
Sparks and Ford Sterling.
A "Popeye the Sailor" cartoon, q
Borrah Minnevitch musical comedy and
plete the program.
FLYING DOWN TO RIO" currently
shown at R-K-O Keiths. will be
the main attraction of that theater's
midnight show tonight. New Year eve.
Chuck full of novelty, Flying Down to
Rio has as its climax a sensationally
spectacular girl number, staged In the
clouds. wherein the girls do their dance
routines on the wings Of airplanes
Other features Of the new production
include the dance number "Carioca. !"
Dolores Del Rio and Fred Astaire are
featured players, while the balance Of
the cast has Gene Raymond, Raul
Roulien, Ginger Rogers, Walter Walker
and Blanche Friderici. The music was
written by Vincent Youmans.
AS an added feature, Keith's is cur
rently presenting Walt Disneyis Three
Little Pigs" In French.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
and again one sees the same
faces in the pictures of certain
diroctorc
On one occasion the part may
bo hiO The neYt time IL NAV

QueCLOIS.
i On one occasion the part may
be big. The next time it may
be merely a bit" But certain actors
are there" somewhere.
The reasons for such continuous
choices is invariably the same. A di-
rector, struck by players fine per-
formance. develops loyalty and faith
In that player which leads TO many
future associations.
Such long continued grouping hits
all gradations of players. The Oldest
inhabitant cannot recall a time when
Lewis Stone was not in Clarence
Brown picture. Jean Hersholt has been
in a long string of Robert Leonard Ye-
hicles.
With Charles Reisner the association
Of himself and Charlie Dunbar, charac-
ter comedian, goes back to the days
when the two Of them ran away and
joined the circus. They palled in vaude-
Vile and rep shows for years And
Dunbar, a grand actor, has been in ev-
cry Reisner picture A featured come
dian, playing big roles. he has done
chauffeurs. clerks, etc, Just to be IN
Reisner picture.
One of the most famous director
actor combinations is that OF Luke Cos
grove and James Cruze. Cruze, once a
super in Cosgrove's stock company, has
used the elderly bearded actor in
every picture he has made
Richard Boleslavsky is exceedingly
loyal to the cradle of his artistic growth,
the Moscow Art Theater Time and
again he has used in his pictures AKIN
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Bette Davis should hope for good
part.
Lionel Barrymore should stop being
cranky.
slim" Summerville should return to
being tragedian.
There should be more Of Polly Moran.
Less close-ups of Marion Davies.
Malibu Beach should hope for q new
beach. (It'S mostly stoneS.)
Ruth Chatterton should return to the
stage.
Myrns 10y should be In every two
pictures out of ten.
Clara Bow should return 10 oblivion.
Nat Pendleton should be given longer
and tougher and funnier parts.
Marie Dressler should get every avail
able break
Eddie Cantor should play Napoleon.
Katharine Hepburn should try hard
to be very, very good as Joan Of Arc.
x*
COME Of the New York boys sat on
~ Katharine Hepburn pretty hard in
their reviews of The Lake" last week.
hadn't proved herself so astonishingly
good in the films they would unques-
tionably have pulled their punches
Likewise. if out-of town reviewers, as
Jed Harris said. had been less kind to
her, the waiting New York public
wouldn't have expected too much and
been disappointed.
Miss Hepburn is still young, still an
gular and still sometimes awkward. Yet
to us she has six times more vitality
than any of her contemporaries, and she
deserves immense credit for approach
ing the goal which she has set herself.
1t is no secret that her story is very
much the story that you saw in Morn
ing Glory" She has always been q
stage-struck little girl and dreamed of
being a Bernhard at an absurdly i'm
mature age. 1t has even been said that
in the rehearSals of some show from
which she was eventually parted she
watched the actors express themselves"
by lying fiat across the footlights and
staring up at them with big. round eyes.
Her struggle in the theater has been
just as theatric as was the young hero
ines in Morning Glory" She has lit
orally fought her way to the top.
To tear her apart, then, for not being
SO good as the films have said she Is is
unkind. Her progress as an actress
since she left Broadway, little over a
year ago, might have been dwelt on.
Why couldn't they have said: Miss
Hepburn is far better than when she
last appeared on the New York stage"
instead Of she is not so good as she is
in the films?
Evening star., 1933-12-31

This years lists are no more unusual
than usual. But they are still unusual.
To hear that Will Rogers is Ito cut
down on chewing gum" and that Carole
Lombard says New Year resolutions
are silly" and that Heather Angel lis
to make no more resolutions" and that
William Powell will stop saving rubber
bands" and that Janet Gaynor will
make no resolutions, so she will have
none to break and that Claudette Col
bert wants ito be the hottest thing on
the screen in 1884" and that Miriam
Hopkins will "do as I jolly we'll please"
all of these make you wonder why
the poor press agent even tries any
more.
Then when Marlene Dietrich is bold
enough to say that her resolutions can
not be discussed, you know that Holly
wood is having dickens of a time
trying to figure out such things, and
that the only sane person Of the lot is
Paul MUM, who wants to divide my
time between the stage and the screen
as much as possible"
TNASMUCH as the stars seem to be
L having such hard time making up
their MINDS over reSOIutlOnS-Whlch are,
of course, nobodys business but their
own-we venture to suggest few for
them, which may save them little
time, may please them and probably
in nine cases out Of ten will diSplease
them.
Claudette Colbert should wish not to
be the hottest" thing on the screen,
since Miss West is that already. She
should want to be merely warm"
which she is, anyway.
Wheeler and Woolsey should hope for
o laugh or two.
Mary Pickford should do play
James Dunn should want another
"Bad Girl" (Film)
Hollywood should get Lynn Fontanne
and Alfred Lunt to play in another film.
Gene Raymond should hope for an
other ZOO in Budapest"
So should Jesse LaSky.
So should Lee Camera mani Garmes
R-K-O should not try to duplicate
"Little Women"
Paramount should stop losing its Gary
Coopers and its Freddie Marches.
Metro -GoldWyn-M Mayer should prom
tse not to make their pictures so long.
Warner Bros. should try for another
"Disrael."
The film business should hope for
plot without a backstage story.
Joan Crawford should keep on being
o Dancing Lady"
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Resolutions They Make and
Some They Should Consider
It's the Season of Press-Agent Stories From Holly.
wood. All Blamed on the New Year-Kath-
arine Hepburn and New York Critics.
By E. de S. Melcher.

is when the Hollywood
| studios knocking the
l and meek, Pardon
but would you mind telling what New Year
they knocked down, and remain
otherwise unscahed the agents return to their Offices and tap
out such they will satisfy their company and
hurdy their personal parties where
forget What hey have
Evening star., 1933-12-31
March as Cellini.

FREDERIC MARCH will make "The
Affairs of Cellini" as his first pic
ture for the new Joseph M. Schench-
Daryl Zanuck company. Twentieth
Century, instead Of LES Miserables," as
previously announced.
Production on The Affairs Of Gel
fni," based on a combination Of the
autobiography Of Cellini and the Edwin
Justus Mayer play, THE Ffrebrand,"
will start on February /, under the
direction of Gregory La Cava. Bess
Meredyth, noted screen writer. will
make the film adaptation Of "Cellint." !"
LES Miserables" will be the second
March starring vehicle to be made by
Twentieth Century. It will be pro-
duced next Summer Zanuck has an
nounced. Both pictures will be released
by United Artists.