davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
PROBE "BOOTLEG" MILK

Investigation of "bootlegged"
milk and cream which is diverted
from manufacturing uses into
fluid consumption will be launched
at a hearing 10 o'clock Monday
morning before Com missioner
George E. Allen.
Frank S. walker. president of
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro
ducers ASsociatio :, contends that
a large quantity of milk shipped
to the District as Surplus" milk
intended for manufacturers, finds
it's ways into bottles at front
DOORS"
Farmers receive Is cents a gal
Ian for their surplus product, and
between 26 and 20 cents a gallon
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Kyttle AlimOny
Charge Is Dropped

A petition to adjudicate Fred.
erick ]. Kyttle, manager of the
Cairo Hotel, in contempt of court
for failure to pay alimony was
discharged by Chief Justice Wheat
in District Supreme Court yester.
day.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Kyttle had al
legged that Mr.. Kyttle was $3.50
in arrears in payment of alimony
which had been awarded her for
support of their child when she
obtained an absolute divorce last
September,
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

for the fluid consumption milk.
Dairy farmers. officials and man
ufacturers will be called in to
testify at the hearing.
The practice of "bootlegging"
robs the farmer of a large margin
of legitimate profit, it was pointed
out.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

selection of a
t o a S t m a Ster
and a speaker.
CHI arm an
j o h n L e W Is
Smith and his
As a S S ociates
were hard put
at the meeting
the other night
to sol We the
pr o blem until
S o m e o n e
thought of the
idea of creating
a special sub
committee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

recent election.
This statement
C a n be taken
on the author.
ty of non e
other than Ben
ia m in Candy,
of the Phillips
a n d C a n b y
firm.
Mr.. C a n b y
expresses t h e
b lief t h a t
m a n y persons
newcomers to
w a S hington-
have indicated
thew heSitated
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

in Police Court
on the chair rail in the west cor
ridor, but that corridor is usually
pretty well packed with people
and even such cigars as Eddie
smokes did not remain long in
that parking place. Now he sticks
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

court officials.
The Cri: final Justice Commit.
tee-child of the District bar
has organized itself to light crime
relentlessly.
F.. Regis Noel, president of the
bar association, S permanent
chairman; James G. YaAen, presl-
dent of the Federation of Citi.
zens Associations, vice chairman;
c Chester Caywood, secretary
treasurer, and H. S. Middleton,
official reporter c. bar associa.
ton meetings, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Appointment of Mr.. Caywood
as al officer of the committee
is nsidered a further recogni-
ton of his efforts in committing
crime. 1t must be remembered
that he has been prominently
identified in Y. n. C. A. W r.l for
a number of years and recently
was named a member o. the di-
recting board of the organization.
nY r
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

sion. He is as
sisted by Ed
mund M. To
land and Gen,
William E. Hor.
ton.
Eddie O'Con.
nor's problem
is a parking
place for his
cigar when he
has to go into
the courtroom
Formerly he
had been park
ing his stogieS
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

The dinner committee for the
bar associations annual feast has
comnleted its task except for the
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
OVER,
REALTY SALES
To BENEFIT
BY DICK BAKER

Real estate is one local indus.
try that will benefit immensely
from the stabilizing result of the
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Bar Completing Plans
For Annual Feast

them above the little fire alarm
boxes in the east corridor. which
is used principally by judges and
court officials.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
TRY THIS new
FOOT REMEDY

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

ADVE RTIsEM EMIT
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

It's a real, hOnest-tO-gOOdness, old
1000 Maryland Rye
and what pleasant mem.
cries Maryland Rye revives to con-
noisseurs of American Whistles. 1t
is the kind of a drink that one sips
slowly to get every bit of its smooth
beauty.
No Color or Flavor Added
Evening star., 1934-11-03
ANOTHER WEEK OF
GRACE MOORE FILM
"one Night of Love" Reported
as Starting Its Last Seven
DAYS at Metropolitan.

All mention of Miss Grace Moore's
film, "One Night of Love" is INTENDED
for the edification of persons VINO
passed the last month in a well or
touring the darker caverns OF VIZ
ginia. where probably nothing was
said about this delightful and more
or less permanent fixture at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan. other citizens OF
Washington have either seen II OF
blatantly disregarded good advice OIL
fered by the local drama oracles.
Now in it's fourth week, "One Night
of Love" is reported to be attacking
the New York Gilbert and sullivan
records for repeaters-repeaters oelng
neonle who attend a dramatic per-
formance from l to 10 times ana cry
happily each time. Miss Moore's elo-
ouent singing and the crafty gentie-
men who invented strong machines 10
record it for Columbia Pictures are
responsible for this state OF a11alrs'
Miss Moore, most beautltu! OF moo-
ern-day opera stars, carois Iei ~
cious Way through the story o1 an
ambitious little girl who went 10 ltaly
to learn to sing a la Metropolitan, was
guided by the handsome ltallan mae
stro. rebelled against the rlgors OF
his artistic training and eventually
sang a solo from Nine. Butterfly so
charmingly that every one did, ana
will. weep. Miss Moore also sings
other songs, each of them in some
big moment or the other OF the pic
ture.
The Metropolitan also offers con-
siderable number OF snort suoJecIs'
an extra length newsreel and a COM
edv to fill out its excellent-and, we
hope, permanent-program
r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Where and When
| Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaH"Roberta," at 2:20 and
$40 pm.
1.-THE Merry Widow" at
10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
EarIe-"Happiness Ahead" at IL
am, 1:40, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at l2:45. $3.50, 6:l5 and
9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Transatlantic Merry
Go-Round." at 10:45 am, l:30, AIS,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows at
1875, $40. 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Gift of Cab" at
1905, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05 and 1905 pm.
Columbia-"Love Time" at IL
noon, 2. 3:55, 6, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"One Night of Love-"
at 1880 am, 1;30, $3.50, $50, 7:30
and $50 pm.
Tivoli-"Case of the Howling Dog"
at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Servants Entrance"
at 2, 4, 6, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
''Peaches" Is "Terribly Excited''
Orer ''Frst Real Marriage''
Widow of Three Weeks
Viii Wed Colorado
Theater Man.
Definitely Through With
Stage, Mrs. Browning
Declares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November s.
Peaches" Browning. widow of three
weeks, is terribly excited" at the
prospect of what she calls her first
real marriage"
The former Frances Heenan. who
married Edward w. Daddy Brown
ing in 1926 and was separated from
him in a fanfare Of publicity and
litigation the next year. confirmed
her engagement to Bernard j. Hynes
last night. A former New Yorker,
Hynes is a theater manager in Den
yer, Colo.
Its true, and I'm frightfully hap
py." she said. We've been thinking
of it for a long time, but I've always
been in the unfortunate position OF
being already married"
Mrs. Browning said Hynes Will
come to New York about December
/ and they would make final plans
then. She added that he expected to
return to New York to live.
As for the wedding date: my life
has been so terribly public, I think
we should keep it secret, don't you"
She said that she was definitely
through with the stage and every
thing connected with it."
Browning died October IA. The
wealthy real estate operator left her
only a small fraction of his estate,
her dover right in his personal prop
erty.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SINGER DECORATED.

Nine. Lotte lehman, who will sing
In this city during the coming season.
was recently decorated by Chancellor
Schussnig, representing the Austrian
government, with State Gold Medal
of Honor, first class, for her achieve
ments in the field of music. This
decoration followed a performance
with the Vienna Philharmonic Or
chestra, under the direction of Arturo
Toscanini, in which Nine. Lehman
aroused a furore of enthusiasm
through her singing an aria from
Tristan and Isolde"
She arrives in this country Tuesday,
with her husband, Otto Krause, and
her brother, Fritz Lehman, who for
many years has been head of the
Opera School and stage director at
the Vienna Conservatory of Music,
and who plans to coach in this coun-
try as well.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Norma Shearer is scheduled to play
the Stefan Zweig Marie Antoinette"
at M.-G.-M. Now one hears that
Marion Davies is discussing a story
based on the tragic life of this queen
for her first Warner made vehicle.
James, my tumbril!"
On the lot where the schism in
production units has just taken place
tendency to nerves reigns. Irving
Thalberg is said to be carrying much
of the onus of the separation on his
slender shoulders. His is a grave re-
sponsibility. but the same balance
which made him an authority in
production matters viii! undoubtedly
carry him through the present difti-
culties.
Max Baer is eating vegetable din
ners these days and washing same
down with a couple of pitchers
(actually) of hot water. 1t may be
new beauty recipe. 1t may be re-
ducing fad. Or it may be both. But
it must be something awful!
A visit to the Warner lot and
peep in at Rudy Vallee, recording a
number for Sweet Music" which AL
Green is directing. Nobody mas
changed so radically in recent years
as Rudy Vallee. Once a rather imp
youth, who faced a camera WIN
about as much enthusiasm as piece
of chiffon which had been wrung out
of warm water. today he is authorlta-
tive possessed of a humor which for
merly didn't register if 1t existed
them and informed with new ana
snappier personality.
Ann Dvorak. who began her career
as a hoofer, goes back to hoof1ng IN
this picture-and likes it. She Is one
of the most. intelligent girls in pic
lures today. And just to show that
brains and beauty do sometimes go
hand in hand, she has the longest
eyelashes with the most fascinating
lit to them I've ever seen. Unlike
most of our Hollywood beauties, they
do not come out of the makeup
room. She eats like a ]ongshoreman
and maintains the slimmest figure
YOU can imagine And she'd love to
be off to Europe again on another
wears iaunt if that were possible.
Jean Muir is another of the girls
who can discuss anything you please
Evening star., 1934-11-03
ARRIVES FOR CONCERT.

Lawrence Tibbett, baritone OF the
Metropolitan Opera, will arrive IN
washington this evening for an over
night rest prior to his appearance IN
recital at Constitution Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, as the opening
attraction of Dorothy Hodgkin Dor
sey's Sunday afternoon recital series
indications point to a record
breaking attendance at Constitution
Hall tomorrow.
Mrs. Dorsey arranged this afternoon
to have a piano sent to Tibbett's suite
at the hotel where he and stewart
Willie. his accompanist, will have an
opportunity to run over the songs that
Tibbett will sing here tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Dorsey announced today that
the box Office at Constitution Hall
would be open as early as 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
NORWEGIAN C0NTRALT0
IN UNUSUAL CONCERT
sola Holmen Presents Group of
Folk Songs at Wash
ington Club.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Sola Holmen, Norwegian contralto,
was presented in recital last evening
by Nine. Marie Zalipsky at the
Washington Club in a program Of ex-
clusively Scandinavian songs. Mrs.
Holmen sang in Danish, Swedish and
Norwegian and in her final group ap-
peared in native Norwegian costume.
Her sweet, well-modulated voice was
admirably adapted to these charming
folk songs, which she interpreted with
careful regard for their different
character. She was able to convey
the moods of gayety or sorrow as they
were represented even though the
texts Of her songs we're not under
stood by portion of her large, well
coming audience. Nine. Zalipsky
gave her excellent support at the
piano.
The first group, which opened with
Grieg's From Monte Pincio," con-
tanned songs by Berger, Borresen and
Filing, while her second Offering in
cluded the Swedish folk song,
"Springtide": Elgen's "Lailas Love-
song," Sjoberg's THE Tunes" and
Boes Fourteen Years" Her final
group presented song by the famous
Norwegian violinist, Ole Bull, trans
lated as The Chalet Girls Sunday"
two Norwegian folk songs, Come
Haul the Water and Wood" and ''Oh,
Ole. Love You Dearly" and Paulsen's
"Hurrah For the Fjords" A dis
tinguished audience gave ample evi-
dence of their appreciation of her
simple, artistic rendition of a de-
lightful program of lovely melodies
heard perhaps for the first time in
this city.
Mrs. Holmen was assisted by Mil
ton Schwartz, violinist, who. with
Vladimir Vasa at the piano, gave
Grieg's Sonata in G Major" a splen-
did reading. An interesting recital in
every sense, it was a welcome oppor-
tunity to listen to Scandinavian music
in an undisturbed atmosphere.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
"LOVE TIME"
BRINGS BACK
GOOD MUSIC
Familiar Strains of Old
"BIOssOn, Time'' and
a Splendid Cast.

The ballyhoo boys of the West
Coast have not been charging up and
down the land shouting about this
one, and in all probability no academy
awards will be passed out to it, but
you can be assured here and now that
Love Time" at the Columbia. is a
wholesome, highly entertaining tale
which will not disappoint you. You
will like the Schubert music, the
whole hearted acting of Nils Asther
and Pat Patterson, and the familiar
sentimental love story, well told.
The theme is the well-known one
of the operetta, Blossom Time"
There is the talented but unrecog-
nized young composer, fellow named
Franz Shubert. played handsomely by
Nils Asther, and the sweet young
Valerie, who loves him, done in
grand manner by Pat Patterson. OF
course, Fate separates them and Va
lerie has to flee into the night to
escape the kings soldiers. In Vienna
she finds her Franz, nurses him back
to health from an illness, only to be
separated from him again, this time
by her father insetad Of fate. Father
once upon q time married beneath
himself and Valerie has been raised
In secrecy, but father is bosom pal
of the king and the two are deter
mined the young lady shall marry in
court circles, and not this musician
fellow. Father and the king are des-
tined to disappointment, but Mr..
Shubert and Miss Valerie seem on the
brink of eternal happiness at the final
fadeout
Love Time" has been we'll cast. Mr..
Asther's excellent Interpretation of
the character of the composer Franz
he can well be proud of, while his film
mate, handsome Miss Patterson, Of
the splendidly mobile features, lends
Valerie a sensitive charm and youth
full elan. In addition, there is Henry
B. Walthall, who does the sort of a
job moviegoers have come TO expect
of him; he leaves no room for i'm
provement. Herbert Mundin and
Harry Green do some fine work in sub
ordinate roles.
In addition to story and cast Love
Time" is mounted with handsome
artistry, some Of the camera work
being well-nigh perfect. James Ting
ling's able direction also should be
noted for posterity. His handling of
his players kept the proper note Of
nostalgia sentiment throughout, and
while he perhaps did not construct
great film. he surely made an enter
tanning one. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening
in Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock: John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, associate. leader.
March, For the Freedom of the
World" .Zamecnik
Overture, "As You Like It" English
songs ........... :Iopam
Suite, by the Lake Of Geneva"
mo. ID Bendei
Sunday Morning at Glion."
"A Stroll at Chatelard."
Scenes from the opera "Ernani",
Verdi
Oriental patrol, 'The Bedouins."
Kendall
Valse petite, Love and Tears" Harris
Finale, Full o. Pep. Morse
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-11-03
bicentennial revival Of that
tale about the bird in the

-HE bicentennial revival of that
tale about the bird in the
gilded cage, whose heart
yearned for 'Iuuuv' and lots
of it, Is celebrated this week at
the Earle in a film called Happiness
Ahead" Miss Josephine Hutchison is
the avus misereri, and Dick Powell,
sent from the heavens In a basket OF
mama to prove that crooners can also
be human, appears as the poor but
melodious working boy who restores
the luster to her gold-tarnished
cheeks. Between them, Miss Hutchi-
son and Mr.. Powell manage to make
you forget their story is about as
fresh as a miracle play, drowning
out its mechanical creaks with their
gay songs and laughter.
They are approximately the most
credible pair Of young people in
volved in recent screen romance,
neither exhibiting quaint traits Of the
perfume counter or ladies wear flrst
aisle to the left. Miss Hutchison is
a comely Joan, born on the stuffed
shirt side of the railroad tracks and
bored by virtually everything she has
seen since. Despite mother devoted
to the more idiotic formaities of polite
society. she contrives to escape mar
riage with her intended nincompoop,
a lad unhappily yclept Lufflngton or
something equally discouraging.
Rather than face solemn assem-
blage of improbable people one New
Year eve she goes Summing in a chop
suey joint, cherishing the fond illu-
sion that where there is noise there
is also fun. Who should pop up during
a black -out but Mr. Powell, busily en-
gagged in kissing her full on the lips
while things were in the dark. One
thing led to another, as will happen
in the f1ickers. The manager of the
Peerless Window Cleaning Corporation
and the incognito heiress are duly
smitten, and it is letting out no secret
to tell you that after the customary
alarums, excursions and reversals they
tumble gracefully into one another's
arms and so to matrimony.
Contributing TO the lucid interludes
of Happiness Ahead" is that solid
thespian John Halliday, who creates
gentle pater beautifully cut from the
current popular mode of gruff- but
sympathetic fathers. Frank McHugh
is as usual funnier than the script
artist knew how to make him, playing
the role of the hero's addle-pate side
kick, while Miss Dorothy Dare gives
very realistic impersonation of a
shop girl.
Jimmy Savo headlines the Earle
stage bill this week, and that auto
matically converted 1t into holy
vaudeville week for us. Mr.. Savo is
without doubt the Funniest pantomim-
ist in captivity on this continent, and
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FLIGHT PILOTS RADIO
SETS DISTANCE MARK
Turner Contacted Ground Unit at
San Francisco While Nearing
Melbourne.

A record for long distance radio
communication between a transport
airplane and a ground station was
established by Col. Roscoe Turner
during the last leg of his flight to
third-place position in the London
Australia race, when he talked with
a station at San Francisco. it was an
nounced here by representatives of
United Air Lines.
Turner, flying a Boeing transport
plane of the type used on the trans
continental airmail line between New
York and San Francisco, was nearing
Melbourne, Australia, when his radio
operator established communication
with the San Francisco station on the
opposite side of the globe.
In earlier tests, Col. Turner, while
flying between New York and Wash
ington in his big plane, talked with
radio station IN the Argentine.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Troupers
Glirnpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

WHEN Jimmy Savo had achieved
w the peak of his skill as juggler,
the role in which he began his stage
career, he could balance a settee on
his head. keep five balls moving in
mid air and throw in for good meas
ure a few dirty cracks about the elec-
trician who let the spotlight stray.
This. to be sure, was hard work, much
harder than the comical antics for
which Savo is paid about 10 times over
while headlining the Earle this week.
Chort cf,,hh,,
Evening star., 1934-11-03

table and sending all of them in side
pockets at once. That was enough to
discourage any neophyte, and even
after he had discovered the Fields
stunt was rugged, he could not get en-
thusiastic over throwing things around
and catching them again.
Consequently he started to ease up
on the pressure. He parked the set
tee and forgot about it, cut down from
5 to 4 balls and found audiences just
as well satisfied. When he cut it to
three and began to stick in a little
clowning to fill up the stage time, they
liked it better than ever. So he got
ideas about becoming a comedian.
He went to a burlesque manager and
offered his juggling act at cut rates, if
allowed also to play comedy part in
the show The manager snapped it
ing on stage with a table. He was not
amused. Nevertheless he stuck 1t
out, and when the principal comedian
was i'll. he filled in. A Broadway
scout for a forthcoming production
called Listen Lester" dropped around
one evening to give the business to
another actor in the burlesque cast.
When he saw Savo, the scout lifted
him of instead. The burlesque people
had been haggling for weeks over a
three-year contract price for the tiny
mime. They wanted to give him $100.
He wanted $l25. They offered $ll250.
Things we're at that point when the
Listen Lester" man blandly proffered
$3.50. Savo went skipping back to his
former employers to give them the
horse laugh. The laugh eventually was
on him, for the war got him before his
$3.50 contract went into effect. He
was hustled off into heavy Artillery
division and never expected to live to
collect on any contracts whatever.
He did, returning after the late un-
pleasantness to become well known
vaudeville comedian, to play some
Broadway musical shows and, recently,
TO be adopted by the fair-haired boys
of moving pictures, Hecht & Mac
Arthur.
Because he is an expert at panto-
mime (an art that was easy for him
because juggling educated his hands,
and for other reasons obvious to you If
you have seen him, he has been nomi-
mated by more than one critic as the
coming successor to Charlie Chaplin.
Savo denies he wants to turn into
mere duplicate Of great comedian of
another day. He points out his
method is entirely different-Chaplin
mimics an adult tramp, content to be
a bum, but strutting around now and
then. Savo conceives himself as a
youngster with a mind younger than
his years, always boyish and bit silly.
Both theories, he admits, depend for
laughs on the pathetic futility of
mankind, but that field is the common
property of all funny men.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
IEarle Picture Introduces
Miss Hutchinson as Star
' Happiness Ahead" Contains Some Good Songs
and Considerable Drama-Jimnny Savo
Heads an Excellent Stage Program.

If you don't think so, there's some
thing wrong with you. His soulful
rendition of Come to Me-" his frantic
battle with River Stay Way From
My Door," are classics not to be
sneezed at if you want to avoid q lot
of embarrassing explanation to your
grandchildren.
The rest Of the stage program IL
pleasant enough, consisting of side
walk cafe unit m. c.'ed by Benny
Davis. Miss Maxine Stone has a
good gag in her sullen langours, the
Whitney Twins are splendid dancers
and Mr.. Davis can make music with
a fiddle or piano. The unit also car
ries 16 chorines who do their work
fast and well, and a comedy acrobatic
troupe we could forget with pleasure.
An overture, newsreel and short
subject complete the schedule.
r. B. p, Jr.