davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
|REAL EVENTS
| CREATE PLOT
AND THRILLS
''GOIde7, HurUest'' al
Earle Is Strong
Production.

Rig enterprises and practical affairs
are embroidered with the things
that create human interest n Golden
Harvest" film play of tenseness and
talent at the Earle Theater. While
daily reports tell of the acute stage Of
the farm trouble, and business watches
the grain market, this timely produc-
ton brings the two into some degree
of cooperation, as two brothers under
take the monumental task OF serving
both the grain farmers and the trad
ers in one great transaction. which is
expected to cover both the fields and
the Chicago mart with a harmonious
spirit of mutual profit.
It is the merit of the play that the
magnitude of single farm of the fer
tile West is driven home to the OBJ
server while he is watching the drama
of family life and the romances of
the chief persons involved; and that
the courageous fight of young oper-
ator who has coined his farm expert
ence into Board of Trade profits is pre-
sented with the strength Of abounding
into a great catastrophe, as he tries
to aid the struggling people back
home, at the cost of his own fortune.
Ranking well up in dramatic con-
Struction, Golden Harvest" is worthy
of high commendation because of its
wealth of incident. and its character
istic of stopping the course of public
events at regular intervals to reveal
some of the qualities that mark the
homely affairs of life. This is possible
because of an exceptionally graceful
cast, which makes unconscious effort
count in the telling of story which
embodies thrills without the glaring in
cidents of commonplace story
Genevieve Tobin and Chester Morris
carry the chief events. but they would
be tasteless without the splendid con-
tributions of Richard Arlen, Berton
Churchill, Julie Hayden, Rosco Ates,
Henry Kolker and Elizabeth Patterson.
1t is fine. healthy drama, with every
point strongly emphasized. and the cli-
makes skillfully created: Miss Tobin
and Mr. Morris are excellent, but could
not carry through. the complex inci-
dents without splendid support. Other
good actors in the cast are Richard
Carle. Frederick Burton, Lawrence Gray
and Charles Sellon. The scenes on the
Grain Exchange are elaborately staged
with representation of the complete ef-
feet of exciting days among the trad
ers.
The stage program at the Earle is
headed by Ruth Miles and Eddie Ko-
yer, whose striking adagio work is
heightened by brilliant setting and the
maneuvers Of a group of assistants
Senator Murphy" humorous stump
speaker, is highly appreciated in his
sparkling references to current events
including about everything that has
stirred the country in recent days
Ray SAKE. with his jazz instruments
and athletic features, contributes mate
rally to the merit Of the whole, and
the Five Wonder Girls, dancing and ac-
robatics. are examples of notable skill
and agility. GRANGE Barrie sings nu-
merous popular songs, and receives al
most an ovation for her farewell. The
orchestra, under Fred Clark, provides
gems from "Rio Rita" There are also
short films on the bill ID. c. C..
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Americas sweetheart, Mary Pickford,
is only worth $3.50 in autograph hunt
ers' or collectors estimation. And
Charles Chaplin's name-off of a check
brings mere five ducats But Mae
West or Garbo bring Is bucks if you
are lucky enough to get one and Cook
says there are only about seven au-
thentic Garbo signatures in existence.
Marlene Dietrich comes in the s22
class and Wallace Beery brings sl7.50,
as does Norma Shearer. John Barry
more and Charles Laughton bring SIT
each, while Herbert Marshall and
Fredric March slip neatly into the SIG
class. Bing Crosby, Janet Gaynor and
Marie Dressler are SIS. The four Marx
brothers are $40 each, but if you get
all four on one piece of paper they
are $50 Constance Bennett and her
father, Richard, bring $40, as do Sylvia
Sidney and Harold Lloyd.
In the $3.50 classification come Gary
Cooper, Lionel Barrymore, Claudette
Colbert, Miriam Hopkins and Charles
Ruggles, while Jimmy Cagney Lilyan
Hepburn, Carole Lombard come in the
IS group. With Mary Pickford in the
$3.50 group, are Menjou, Jack Oakie,
Jack La Rue and Adrienne A,nes.
suppose they have autograph collec-
tions now just as they used to have
birds nests in grandpa's day, cigar
bands in fathers day and postage
stamps in my day. Well, if you want a
jim collection, it's going to cost
money. Showing that collections are
becoming more of luxury than a fad.
I told you I'd give you an idea of
Broadway Through a Keyhole," and
here it is. It's the hitherto-untold story
of racketeer who fell in love with a
nice girl and found out when he brought
her into the limelight, by the simple
method of purchasing a night club and
making her its star, that another guy
fell as deeply in love with her as he
(the racketeer) had done The story
was taken from life by Walter Winchell,
its author and has terrific heart
throb in it.
AS produced by Daryl Zanuck. in
the new Twentieth Century Studios, it
becomes one of the most amusing rec
ords of modern Broadway yet made. It
opens to the gayest tempo with one of
the neatest comedy tricks on Broadway
animated signs I've yet seen. 1t has
a knockout cast, which includes Con-
stance Cummings, Russ Columbo. Paul
Kelly, Blossom Seely, Gregory Ratof
Texas Guinan, Hugh O'Connell and
Others. Abe Lyman and his band do
the music, and Frances Williams sings
cunning song number.
Most interesting to me is the possibil-
| ity in that Russ Columbo face. 1t
possesses the only thing that is like
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

National-"Her Masters Voice." at
2:30 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Tango Queens" at 2:15 and
BIS pm.
Palace-"The Bowery," at II am.
1:05, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
RiaIto-"Ladies Must Love-" at 11:47
am, AT, BAT, SAT, TAT and 9:47 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Beauty for Sale" at
II am, l:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1875, 800, sos and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Night Flight" at 11:25
am. 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Metrcpolitan-"The Kennel Murder
Case" at 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Ann vickers." at
11:44 am, LAT, $50, 5:53, 1855 and
9:59 pm.
EarIe-"Golden Harvest" at 1920
am, 1850, 3:15, 5:35, and 1925 pm.
Stage shows at 11:55 am, AIS, 4:35,
and 9:25 pm.
Shanghai Madness" at 2,
&:05, 6:15, and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"O Sunday After
noon,'' at 2:35, ABS, 6:25, $40 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Vickers that Author Lewis intended,
she is handsome creature as played
by attractive Mss Irene Dunn, and
some one whom women particularly
are finding much to their liking. This
is probably because, after bouncing
around as career" lady, fiaying the
unjust laws Of the land, Miss Dunn
returns to baby and home. and folds
up the old career tent in a corner.
The picture touches only lightly on
the social reforms and the various
phases of criminology which Lewis
stressed in his book. This Is just as
well, in as much as much of this part
CT the story was too unpleasant to
warrant pictorial repetition. What is
left is only skeleton reproduction,
with AIMS various love affairs the
main feature. Since, however, these
concern that splendid actor, Walter
Huston. and one or two other first
rate players, the film is rather better
than otherwise. and but for its breaches
with the original, is something that
most people will enjoy seeing.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Apart from these love escapades, the
picture is made notable by Alice Brady,
who appears IS neuro.ic matron
whose hobby is having her fingernails
overhauled. When she becomes cX-
hausted with this pastime she devotes
herself to her dogs, and when she isn't
attending to these she Is complaining OF
the rush of life, avoiding it carefully by
"a siestas on giant divans and pillows.
Miss Brady and the trio OF maldens IN
love keep the picture moving along at
a nice swift pcce and juvenile Eddie
Nugent makes personal success WIN
his olive Gil" remarks.
C11HE stage show at the Fox is some
l. thing to see if only for those last
few minutes. when thoughts of Earl
Carroll and Ziegfeld and other elaborate
impressarios pop into your head. AT
last we have with US again "a shapely
girls who know how to wear clothes ana
how not to wear them. In one OF the
most effective numbers we nave ever
seen they parade around the stage on
their toes, in shimmering silver some
things -other, while that excellent
dance team, Enrica and Novello, does
kind of tango-waltz in their midst. We
this exhibition of slow-time grace and
precision Far from a whirlwind dance,
it goes along smoothly and excitingly,
becoming, like the rumba, more eX-
hilarating as it progresses.
Another feature of the stage snow
this week is Journalist Edwin c. Hill,
who recountS as he Goes over the air
some of the more striking features OF
the current news. Bob Murphy and
"son and daughter" hard-working
youngsters who should be careful not
to strain their voices, provide some
averagely amusing interludes. But the
main attractions are those "a Chester
Hale girls It is a great joy to have
them with us again as also something
that resembles a real show instead OF
straight vaudeville. A number like that
last one revives all kinds OF hope In
this medium.
- ANN VICKERS" is continuing along
"A at Keith's until Wednesday, when
1t will give place to the exceedingly in
teresting and well done Henry VIII.
While Miss Vickers is not the Miss
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Valentines magnetic attraction that I
nave seen in pictures since Valentino
left them. George Raft never had it
even if he looked a trifle like Valentino.
Russ Columbo looks like himself-but
he has the quantity that made the
other fellow heartbreaker. And he
could be an interesting figure in pic
lures, I think, if they cared to do that
with him.
Director Joe Won Sternberg has his
new scripts done without capitals and
without punctuation. I'd like to be at
the first rehearsal It's apt to sound
like a gramophone record running wild.
Copyright. 1898. bv North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-10-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening, at Stanley Hall. at
$50 O'Clock. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, THE Drum Major. Ellis
Overture, "Britanicus" .Scassola
Entr'Acte.
THE Blue MEDITERRANEAN" .Volpatti
by the Swanee River" .Myddleton
Scenes from comic opera,
"Amorita" ..............C .CZibulloa
Maxixe, "Buenos Dios". ...... .Widmer
Waltz. Forget -Me-Not". ...... Mckee
Finale. Ching Chong". .... Roberts
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Mae West and Greta Garbo
Signatures Quoted at SIS
Chasing Stars for Autographs Discovered to Be- a
Business and Not Fad-La DIETRICH
in $1,000 Glass;
By Mollie Merrick.

OlLYWOOD Calf, october 21-Pve always
satable autograph hounds who crowded the
studios cafes and theaters prosecuting
tb asE has changed @ grim ave. They business people
Deness & has & developed as result Of this
Scribbed
knew boy who filled signatures and then sold
he 70 an Eastern firm dealing in such ppery not
know That there is rate of
person than Ted Cook and revealed the
0nn OdernHo
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Plane Gas Consumption.

Civil and governmental airplanes in
the United States consumed 54,058, ,431
gallons of gasoline and 1853 gallons
of oil in the past year.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Beauty Trio as Heroines
Of New Picture at the Fox
But Chester Hale Girls, on the Stage, Dance Away
With the Honors-"Ann Vickers Con-
tinues Until Wednesday at Keith's.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

HE new film at Beauty Sale" inocuous
little preachment against girls falling love with married
| men Since of heroines happens to be
Madge Evans Merke and Florine Mckinney the preach
swallow three daughters of depression who
butter by tickling the double chns Of seed
ladies themselves through
series aatory kshes of which nice and of
which not nice.
Madge Evans radiant mouth isn't finally gets
her man musachel Kruger after which
length of
window When Phillips Holmes fatening)
Merkel after cruising sabeS
which man bought for her. hooks him trip
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Banking at Night.

Beaumont, Calf, banks have started
night banking to accommodate work.
men on the Los Angeles metropolitan
water district tunnel.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Win Locust War.

Uruguay's war on locusts has been
successful and the country soon will be
free from their ravages.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DANCING.

BALLROOM DANCING
Taught at Low Prices
SO 11th St. Sc. Lincoln J9sy 90.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d year Studio.
LIZ 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Eriday, 3 10 l1:3O p.m., with orchestra
rrlvaIe lessons by appointment. MET. 418O
PEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCING
CLuls J. Choate)
MEMBER Of DANCING MASTERS ASSN
Evening star., 1933-10-21

"hNN vICKERS" is continuing along
"A at Keith's until Wednesday, when
It will give place to the exceedingly in
teresting and well done Henry VIII"
While Miss VickerS is not the Miss
Evening star., 1933-06-13
MRS. M|TCHELL'S
BROTHER STRICKEN
Unable to Take Stand in De-
tense of Banker in Tax
Case.
BY the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Joseph P.
Rend of Chicago, brother of Mrs.
Charles e. Mitchell and defense witness
in the trial of her husband on charges
of income tax evasion, was seized with
heart attack last night and was un-
able to return to the witness stand
when court convened today.
| Rend became i'll while calling at the
home of Max D. Steuer, defense attor-
ney, and Steuer told the court today his
condition was such that it would be i'm
possible for the time being to tell what
might develop.
Rend was on the stand as court ad-
! journed last night and was to have re-
turned this morning.
Will Be Called Later.
George z. Medalie, United States at
torney, agreed that Rend could be called
later, and Harry F. Mayer, vice presi-
dent of the National City Co., took the
stand
Last night Rend, on the stand only
about five minutes, testified he was a
man of means" and Steuer told the
| court and jury that he intended to prove
that Mrs. Mitchell had at her disposal
the resources Of her brother, had she
been called upon to pay cash for 18,3oo
shares of National City Bank stock she
purchased from her husband In 1929.
DR.. Marcus Rothschild, Park avenue
specialist, who was reported to be the
physician who treated Rend, declined
when reached by telephone to make
any statement concerning Rend's con-
dition.
Tells Of Conferences.
Mayer testified about two confer
ences he and r. M. Byrns. executive
had with Harry w. Forbes, income tax
expert, in 1929, as result of which,
he said, O decision was reached that
| 81, $50 900 paid out to company officers
| in addition to salary in July, that year,
| was to be considered an advance rather
| than income. This decision, he said,
was reached because it was apparent
the fund profits had been wiped out.
"At the first conferences" Mayer
said, cit was apparent that the fund
was partly wiped out and that part
of the July payment would have to be
considered an advance. At later con-
ference it developed the fund was COM
pletely wiped out and that therefore
tllc WIlOlC SUM NdS dll d0fdiNC.
Mayer said the company in its in
come tax return made no deduction
for the 81 ,860, 900 paid from the man
agement fund to II Of its officers.
Tells Of Balance.
The balance in the management
fund after the 81 1850, 900 had been paid
| to company officers on July l, 1929,
| Steuer brought out, was l,161 ,697.95.
OF this 81 ,020,658.97 had been earned
that year and s140, 0,938.98 was bal
ance left over from 1928, he said. Be-
tween July and the end Of the year,
he said, the $1,020.658.s7 was wiped
out.
Medalie on cross-examination brought
out that at the end of 1927 $4,000
was left over
| At the end of 1928, after disburse-
ments were made, this had increased
| to more than $4,000.
| While Mayer was testifying 1t was
learned in q telephone conversation
with q member of Rend's family from
his hotel suite that Rend was much
improved today and would be able to
| testify tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
new BANK INQUIRY
|SaT FOR June e
Senate investigators Will
Probe Affairs of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate investigators decided today
to open the investigation Of Kuhn, Loeb
g. Co. and Dillon, Read & Co. on
June 26.
The Senate banking subcommittee in
charge of the investigation decided to
continue hearings this month instead of
waiting until Fall, when the inquiry into
j. p. Morgan g. Co. will be resumed.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel,
reported tcsthe Senators he was ready
to proceed with the other two private
banking houses at any time and would
soon be ready to go ahead with scrutiny
of the Chase National Bank OF New
York
The committee agreed to include the
Chase National investigation along Win
the others in the hearings beginning
June 26.
Hearings Conditional.
Pecora said the investigation would
onen with Kuhn, Loeb 81 Co. on June
9s and that whether the Dillon, Read
& Co. inquiry followed Immediately de-
nended upon the circumstances, the
weather, the committee and "the en-
durance of the counsel"
Although the committee determined
definitely to go into the Chase Bank
and its security affiliate, the Chase Sc
curities Corporation, now ordered d.
vorced. Pecora said the date was un-
certain.
otto H. Kahn, one Of the leading
members of Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., Will be
the first witness.
Activities to Be Shown.
"The investigation is designed to show
the general activities Of the houses and
their methods Of doing business"
Pecora said.
eve will study the fotation Of securi-
ties and their methods Of banking"
Clarence Dillon, member OF the Dill
lon, Read firm, will be the first and
leading witness in the investigation OF
that house.
Albert H. Wiggin, former chairman
of the Chase Bank, already is under
subpoena for July IA.
Pecora said the Kuhn Loeb firm Is
co-partner like j. p. Morgan & Co.,
but that Dillon, Read & Co. Is Joint
membership corporation" which he de-
scribed as "half f-way between partner
ship and corporation"
Pecora estimated the Kuhn, Loeb in
quiry would last about 10 days.
The decision to go ahead with the
inquiry now rather than waiting until
Fall was unanimous.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
J. N. LOVE, VIRGINIA
JURIST, DIES AT 80
Former Fairfax Commonwealth At.
torney and Judge Was Civil
War Veteran.

James M. Love, former common
wealth attorney of Fairfax County and
Judge of the courts of Fairfax and
Alexandria Counties, died last night at
the home of his son. Thomas B. Love,
1925 street. He was 80 years old.
Judge Love was descendant Of
families which have played an impor-
tant part in the history of Virginia
since Colonial days. He was born at
Fairfax Court House December 10,
1912. At the outbreak of the Civil War
he was a cadet at the Virginia Military
Institute under Gen. Stonewan Jack
son.
He joined the Black Horse 4th vir-
ginia Cavalry and served until severely
wounded in the battle of Stephensburg.
Upon cessation of hostilities he re-
turned to his home and practiced law
IN the Office of his father. later becom-
ing commonwealth attorney and Judge
He married Miss Marie Buchanan
Weaver, a great-niece of President Bu-
chanan. Surviving him are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. George D. Freeman, jr., wife
of Col. Freeman. U. s. A., and two sons,
Col. James M. Love, jr., U. s. A.. re-
tired, and Thomas B. Love. Another
son, Lieut.. Moss L. Love, U. s. A., for
whom Love Field, at Dallas, Tex, was
named. died in the crash of his plane at
North Island, San Diego, Calf, in 1918.
Funeral services will be In the Episco-
pal Church at Fairfax at IL am. Thurs
day. Interment will be In the Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS
BODY lNSTALLS OFFICERS
Plans for Community Celebration
of Independence Day Made
Public at Meeting.

The newly elected officers of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association were
installed by retiring President H. r..
Smalley last night at meeting held
in the Takoma Park branch Of the
Washington Library.
They are: President, william K.
Norwood first vice president, David T.
Blose; second vice president, Mrs. AL
cena Lamond; secretary, Mrs. Leonora
F. Sanborn; treasurer, William L.
White: delegates to Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations, David T. BloSe and
John Walker.
The association Endorsed in principle
the bill empowering the District Com
missioners to expend and disburse any
funds derived from revenues that may
accrue as a surplus to the credit Of the
District in the Treasury over and above
the amount required for authorized
expenditures, projects OF a public
nature
Announcement was made that the
community celebration would be held
July 4 with parade in the morning,
followed by patriotic exercises and
athletic events in the afternoon. The
night fireworks display will be elimi-
mated this year.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
LOUIS HOWE ACCUSED
OF ERROR IN SPEECH
Misinformed on Value of Proposed
Home Loan Bonds, Senator
Vandenberg Declares.

(From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Starr
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, said in the Senate today that
Louis M. Howe, secretary to President
Roosevelt, had given erroneous infor-
nation about home loan bonds in a
speech last night.
Vandenberg, calling Howe's speech
'the second of his 81 500 broadcasts, y
said that it was incorrect to call the
proposed $4,000, 900 900 home loan bonds
lust as good as any other Federal bond.
Reminding colleagues that the home
loan bill provided only that the Govern
ment guaranteed the per cent annual
interest, Vandenberg said:
"If IL took a minute of the time OF
the colonel and his troupe, this infor-
nation was 500 worth Of misinforma-
ton"
He previously had said Howe got
81 500 for the talk.
1T is $100 worth of misinformation
so far as the colonel Is concerned"
Vandenberg said. but it may be many
millions as far as the country Is con-
cerned."
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BROAD POWERS GIVEN
RECEIVERSHIP PROBE
House Judiciary Committee to In.
vestigate Administration of
Bankruptcy Estates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Judiciary Committee Is
given broad powers to investigate the
appointment of receivers in the admin
istration of bankruptcy estates and
equity receiverships, under a resolution
adopted by the House yesterday.
The resolution, introduced by Rep
resentative Celler, Democrat, of New
York, directed the Judiciary Commit
tee to make such inquiries as in its
judgment are justified It was adopted
by vote of 125 to 20, despite Repuh-
lican opposition. Minority objections
had blocked consideration of the reso-
luton Saturday in the face of expected
adjournment that night.
The resolution provides specifically
that the committee investigate 1.-The Sc
lection of receivers and trustees and
the selection and appointment of coun-
sci and assistants to such receivers and
trustees, referees, custodians, auction
eers, appraisers, accounts and other
aids to the court in the administration
of bankruptcy estates and equity re-
ceiverships" 1t provides authority also
for investigation of "all other questions
in relation thereto that would aid Con
gress in any necessary remedial leg
islation."