davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ARLINGTON PLANS
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Operators Of Trucks Will Confer
With County Manager
Next Week.
By a STAT Correspondent of tn. Star.

By stsh Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
September County Manager Roy
S. Braden today announced the
launching Of q safety campaign IN
Arlington County to run in conjunc-
ton with the State campaign recently
proclaimed by Gov. Peery.
The spearhead Of the drive will be
formed by operators Of county auto
mobiles and trucks who are to meet
with the county manager next week
for q talk Of safe driving measures.
The County Board will be asked to
appropriate q sum Of money TO pur-
chase a medal to be awarded TO the
employe chosen as the outstanding
driver Of the year, Braden said.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields. head of
the county police. is cooperating in
the movement and has instructed his
men to urge motorists to be careful"
Arlington County has a low ac-
cident rate and only one fatality this
year, Braden pointed out. The safety
movement is being taken as Q pre-
ventive rather than o cure. It was
said
Evening star., 1935-09-08
LEGION DEMANDS
ACTION ON RUSSIA
Maryland Group Urges End
of Diplomatic Relations
With Soviet.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, September T.
The Maryland Department of the
American Legion, concluding its sew
enteenth annual convention here to-
day, was on record with a demand
that the United States withdraw rec
ognition of Soviet Russia.
Yesterdays program, Cancelled by
the gale which lashed Ocean City and
other sections Of the shore, was packed
into single business session which
began about 8 pm. The Legtonnaires
pushed through a. total of l6 resolu-
tions.
The one demanding withdrawal of
United States recognition Of Russia
based the action on broken promises"
of the Soviet.
The Maryland departments dele
gates to the national Legion conven-
tion we're instructed to urge immediate
payment Of face-value adjusted serv-
ice certificates and refunded interest.
Return of Bergdoll Hit.
A motion opposing the return of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft
evader, to the United States also was
accepted.
Other resolutions favored passage
Of the anti-lynching bill, the inStalla-
ton of a course in traffic safety in
struction in State high schools. and
the restoration and preservation of
the old Soldiers Home at Pikesville
as a memorial to Maryland veterans.
A set of resolutions acted upon at
last nights meeting was as follows:
Favoring improvement of the acous-
tical properties Of the war memorial
in Baltimore.
Favoring broadcast of the national
commanders message to be delivered at
the annual commanders banquet.
Requesting the State of Maryland
to take over the Cheltenham Reforma-
tory or provide suitable institutions
for delinquent colored boys.
Requesting the State to authorize
the creation of a colored National
Guard battalion.
Urge Better Colored Schools.
Requesting the State to grant the
same educational opportunities to COL
ored children as apply to white chill
dren.
Requiring all posts in the State hav-
ing outside promoters assist them in
affairs to obtain permission of depart
ment headquarters to do so.
Asking that additional space be pro-
vided In the Brownsville Hospital to
care for feeble minded colored chill
dren.
Approving the award of medals to
outstanding students from Sd Corps
Area c. NJ. T. c. camps.
Approving the national organization
Of American Legion Nurses.
Appointing standing Drum Corps
Committee with appropriate powers
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ARLINGTON CANDIDATE
SLIPS IN UNDER WIRE
J. W. Head Files for Board Race
at Last Minute as Time
Is Extended.
By . statY Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stah Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
September 7.-An eleventh-hour filing
for the Arlington County Board was
made last night by James w. Head
Of Bancroft. He filed his independent
candidacy with Clerk John A. Petty
at Petty's home at $50.
Midnight on the fifth had been
regarded as the deadline. the law
providing that a candidate must file
so days prior 20 the election, but
Commonwealth Attorney lawrence
w. Douglas ruled the statute was in
elusive of election day. The clerk
of Fairfax County received filings BY
three candidates yesterday.
Head Is a Government employe and
a candidate for the board four years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CRISFIELD, Md, September T.
Tangier, the quaint little Virginia
island in the lower Chesapeake Bay
IL miles from here, is going to have
its only street paved.
Plans are being formulated by the
State of Virginia to improve the mile
long thoroughfare. Highway Com
missioner Shirley, during the first visit
ever made here by State roads Off
cial. said between $500 and $700 Of
Federal funds would be used on the
projects.
Further recognition Of the town
has been made by the Virginia Au-
tum Travelogue officials in including
it on their tours between September
IS and October 10. L. K. Baber,
chairman of the islands Tour Com
mittee, said visits will be made there
on September 29, October 26 and
October 10.
Motor Vehicles Missing.
Tangier has been known as para
disc for pedestrians. 1t has no auto
mobiles, horses or wagons; some Of its
residents have not seen a motor ve-
hicle except in the motion pictures.
There is not even a telephone on the
island.
The only means Of locomotion are
carts, an occasional bicycle. wheelbar-
rows and boats. The islanders are all
fishermen. Many Of them use the
Gunner" or canoe. with its rakish
mast that gives the boats of the place
q distinctiveness.
The island is cut up by numerous
canals, reminding a sightseer Of Ven
ice. It is a soft-shell crab center Of
the East and large quantities of this
Evening star., 1935-09-08
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Nd, September
7.-Resuming regular sessions follow
ing the Summer recess, the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of Prince
Georges County will meet next Thurs
day night at o'clock in the dining
room of the Masonic Hall here.
Plans for the clubs first dance of
the season. September %, at the
Beaver Dam Country Club will be
furthered and there will be a dis
cussion of the proposed club house
and other matters.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WILL MOVE RUBBISH

BY Stan Correspondent of The star
COTTAGE CITY, Md, September
AT the request Of the local volun-
teer fire department, the town COM
missioners have agreed to see that all
rubbish put out by householders Is
removed during fire prevention week,
October ! to Z.
The commissioners also have auth
orised the improvement of Logan
street
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CELEBRATION PLANNED
FOR CONSTITUTION DAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BpecIaI DISPATCH 70 IHe 5Cdf.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September T.
A countrywide celebration Of Consti.
tuition day is scheduled in the high
school here Tuesday night. September
II. It will be sponsored by Col. Tench
Tilghman Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, with various
other organizations Of the county CO.
operating.
Mrs. Franklin c. Getzendanner,
regent Of the chapter, heads the COM
mittee In charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MONTGOMERY BOARD
TO WEIGH REZ0NING
Proposal for Flower Avenue Park
in Takoma to Be Consid-
ered Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch tc The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, September
THE Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners will hold a public
hearing Monday night at 7 o'clock
at the county building in Silver Spring
on an application for rezoning filed
by Harvey A. Morrison. representing
several property owners.
The petitioners are residents Of
Flower Avenue Park, who have re-
quested that their property be re-
zoned from residential "a" to resi-
Dental "B" in all Of sections and 3
in Flower Avenue Park. The tracts
are close to the corporate limits Of
the town. The application has been
approved by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Kay Francis and Delmar Davies
steady They're still seeing each
other frequently.
Ginger Rogers and Lew Avres
dropping rapidly. A divorce is still
dangerously near.
Jack Warner and Ann Alvarado
Don Alvarado'S ex-wifel. up five
points. They'll probably be mar
ried in December.
Jackie Coogan and Betty Cradle
up Is degrees. This is getting hot
and may reach the altar any
minute.
Carole Lombard and Robert Ris-
kin, down 10 points Carole is get
ting restless. as she usually does
after certain time.
Jean Harlow and Bill Powell all
most zero. Both parties looking for
new talent.
Luise Rainer and Jean Negulesco,
climbing fast. He's now sending
flowers to the studio as we'll as her
home.
John Considine and Carmen Pan
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Doubts Keaton
Will Act Again
Condition of Frozen-Fa aCed
Comedian Due to Worry.

BV iViicd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 22.-Phvsi-
clans today saw no immediate
danger" for Buster Keaton. frozen
faced film comedian suffering from
pneumonia and nervous break
down.
Doubt was expressed, however
that he ever would be able to re-
sumo his solemn brand of clowning
Keaton World War soldier. was
in a psychopathic ward at the Saw
telle Veterans Hospital.
He is very sick man." DR.. John
w. Shumann said, and while his
life is in no immediate danger. it
may be months before he is well.
Only time will tell whether he will
ever act again"
His condition was said to have
been brought on by accumulating
family and financial worries. Mae
Elizabeth Keaton, his second wife,
divorced him Oct. 4, and he. was
also named in a 100000 alienation
OF affections suit by Mrs. Keaton
against Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell.
divorced wife of Barton Sewell, Bev-
erly Hills multimillionaire.
His first wife, Natalie Talmadge,
also has an action on file against
hlm to collect back alimony.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

For the fifteenth consecutive
season, Karl Oscar Reckzeh, Chi
cago, will serve as conductor of
the indianapolis Maennerchor.
The season will open Dec. is.
Mr.. Reckzeh, who came to
America from Germany IS years
ago, began his musical training at
the age of IS as a pupil in the
Leipzig Conservatory. His tutors
have included Karl Reincke, Mar
tin Krause and Shor Stravenna-
ger, once conductor of the Leipzig
Stadt- -Theater.
The conductor has appeared as
a concert pianist He has been
an artists teacher and directed
numerous operas in Chicago.
AS conductor of the last three
saengerfests of the North Ameri-
can Saengerbund held respective
ly in st. Louis, Detroit and Cleve-
land, Mr.. ReckZeh directed on
each occasion male choruses of
5000 voices.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Vincent Youmans Is
Wed TO Fo||ies Girl

By THitCd Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. 22.-Vincent Youmans, COM
poser of u or more musical plays,
was married last night to Mildred
Boots, formerly of the New York
FollieS.
A justice of the peace performed
the ceremony at Castle Rock, 80
miles north of here.
Mr.. Youmans' plays include mo,
No, Nanette, Hit the Deck, SHOW
Girl" Take a Chance" and Two
Little Girls in Blue"
He was married in 1927 to Anne
Varley, a speciality dancer in the
cast Of his show. "Oh, Please" They
were divorced in 1884 after a two
year legal battle during which he
denied the parentage of twins. He
was required to pay $1,000 annual
alimony and to contribute to the
support Of the infants.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Seek to Reopen
Tobacco Road
Producers May Take Play to
Chicago Suburb.
By Lnitcd Press

ny CNttCn IFCSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Owners of
Tobacco Road hit play closed as
a mass of outrageous obscenity' by
Mayor Edward Kelly, today said
they would wage a legal battle to
reopen the production.
Jack Kirkland, who dramatized the
original story by Erskine Caldwell.
and Sam H. Grisman, co-oWner of
the play with Kirkland, were en-
route to Chicago.
Mayor Kelly revoked the license
of the Selwyn Theater, where the
play has been showing for seven
weeks, when owners refused to close
the play voluntarily.
Henry Hull, veteran actor who
originated the leading role of Jeeter
Lester, appeared with Mayor Kelly
IN a broadcast last night but no
reference was made to the closing
of the play. They greeted each other
amicably.
Mr. Hull earlier had said he had
letters from churchmen all over the
country praising the show. which
he described as Just good, honest
Journalistic muck raking"
Representatives of the plays own
ers said they would carry yhe fight
to the Illinois Supreme Court if
necessary. They also discussed the
possibility of presenting the play in
Chicago suburb if it could not be
reopened in the city. The play is
in its second year in New York and
has been presented in Boston and
many other cities without protests.
Mr.. Caldwell pointed out. 1T is
no more profane than everyday
life, he explained.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

tages, dropping steadily. When
Carmen is seen around the night
spots, it's usually with her brother.
Norma Shearer and Irving Thai
berg, steady A bad quarrel was
forgotten and the hatchet buried
Constance Bennett and Gilbert
Roland, up five degrees. She may
divorce the Marquise de la Falaise
and marry Gilbert almost any time.
Bing Crosby and Dixie Lee, drop
ping slowly. Everything is serene
on the surface, but there are fire.
works underneath Don't be sur
priSed at a divorce.
Robert Taylor and Irene Hervey
down Is points. Bob's too anxious
to take advantage OF his sudden
popularity with Hollywood beauties
Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor.
steady. He'll be free soon and then
they'll be married.
Joan Bennett and Gene Markey
down 10 points. There's a lot of
smoke, and fire is expected.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Film Kisses
Don + Stir
Some Stars
On the Other Hand, Mae
West Gives EN- Some
thinq to Talk About

indianapolis theater- goers often
ask how Hollywood players feel
about the movie kiss.
Movie audiences all over the coun-
try consider kissing the most realis-
tic action in any motion picture, re-
gardleSs OF how poorly or we'll done.
When the good-looking hero clasps
the lovely heroine in his arms and
kisses her, is that kiss merely part
of a scene to the actors or does it
mean something more?
The leading film lovers in Holly
wood state it does and it doesn't.
A survey reveals that the reac-
ton to film kissing vary with the
individual
Some can take their kisses or
leave them, while others frankly en-
JOY kissing scenes and others do
not like them at all.
Singer "Confesses"
Gladys Swarthout, young opera
brunei now making her screen debut
with Paramount in Rose of the
Rancho" confesses that a romantic
scene with John Boles marked the
first time she was ever kissed pro
fessionally"
Miss SWarthout states she didn't
particularly enjoy that kiss because
she had so many other things on
her mind, such as lines, scene cues
and lights. She insists that one can
not remain completely cold to kiss,
whether on the screen or off.
Mae West, who is called upon to
kiss Victor McLaglen in "Klondike
Lou" agrees with Miss Swarthout
and in fact goes her one better.
you've gotta have romance and
what's romance without some kiss
ing?" Mae asks. And unless kiss
ing is real, it doesn't appear real.
When I kiss EN-, I give 'em some
thing to talk about"
On the other side of the argu-
ment is Bing Crosby.
L don't like it," Bing declares.
Il get embarrassed. If there is any
way to get out of kissing on the
screen, l am for it."
AS Oakie Sees it
Jack Oakie might be claSsed as a
middle ground man but then his
diplomatic qualities are we'll known.
It's all according to what I'm
playing" he says. IF I'm a low
comic, I don't get kissed because
people don't go around kissing
comedians. If I'm 'Lochinvar the
Great Lover it's okay with me-"
Wendy Barrie believes that kiss
ing is a form of extravaganza that
any normal. healthy young woman
should be able to indulge in with
out fear of going emotionally
bankrupt"
I'm not afraid" she continues
"and consequently my kisses on the
screen are very generous. AS tc
whether a kiss could leave girl
cold, don't think there can be any
argument. Of course it couldn't"
Sylvia Sidney maintains that kiss
ing on the screen and stage is just
part of ones duty.
George Raft admits a mild case
of bashfullness when kissing scene
begins.
Betty Burgess, high school girl
who won overnight acclaim in the
movies, has yet to encounter he1
first screen kiss.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Navy TO Get Break
From Irving Berlin

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. 22.-
Irving Berlin has evened his ac-
counts with Uncle Sans two
service forces by writing the mu-
sical score for Follow the Fleet,
soon to be placed in production
During the World War Mr.. Ber-
lin served in the Army. He
wrote a soldier revue, "Yip Yar
Yank." One of the songs was "Oh
How I Hate to Get Up in the Morn
ing"
Now it's the Navy's turn in Fol
low the Fleet"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

With a twinkle Of the eye or a
nod Of the head, Miss Bori visibly
went into the mood of the song
before she began TO sing
The tempo and character of The
song controlled every action Of the
artist. Nothing was the same as
she gave the proper invitation 10
the audience TO share her idea Of
the theme
Cries of bravo from the audi
ence greeted her on finishing Four
drains "Celle que je prefere' This
number as we'll as all the others re-
yealed her in splendid voice.
High Qualities Shown
Here was revealed perfect tone, a
depth of color and a technique
which made her a leading soprano
Of the first opera of the land.
Her Clair de lune' and Ga
Vote from "Manon" resulted IN
the general impression that here
was perfect singing
This exquisite shading and tone
was carried into all of the English
numbers such as I'D Be a Butter
fly" Lullaby" II Heard a Piper
Piping" and the tantalizing vocal
gymnastic, The Cuckoo Clock
Even the simplest Of melodies re-
Ceived the luSter Of a Tiffany set
ting. In that, Miss Bori proved she
is one of the few of the very great
who realize the value of simplicity
in singing.
Partial to Debussy
The last group allowed her to ap-
pear in a Spanish Goya costume
while singing the swaying, colorful
melodies of Font and Granados.
Debussy dominated the program
as the singer used two of his COM
positions as did Frederick Bristol,
concert pianist, who acted as &C
CompaniSt and soloist
Mr.. Bristol's part resulted in sim
cere and long ovations of insistent
approval. He responded by giving
several encoreS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Best Short Waves

TODAY
MADRID-6 p. m.-English program.
EAQ, 30.5 m. 1870 kcD
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-5:35 D. m.
Mail Bag. W2XAF, 314 M. 1850
kc.1.
BERLIN-8:15 p. m.-Berlin Phil
harmonic orchestra. DJD, 25.4 M
ll.770 kcD
MONTREAL-8:3 D. m.-This Is
Paris CJRO, Winnipeg. 48.78 m.
t6l50 kcl.
CARACAS. Venezuela-8 80 D. NJ
Special programs. YV2RC, 49,3 m.
D6l12 kc.l.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
5 Plays to
Be Given at
Odeon Hall
Pupils of Frances Beik to
Present Program on
Friday Night.

The fall dramatic season Of Arthur
Jordan Conservatory OF Music is to
open Friday when pupils of Miss
Frances Beik are to present five
one-act plays at Odeon Hall, lO6 E.
North-st.
The plays are TO include Weighed
and Not Found Wanting" Under
the Kleig Lights Garden Ro-
nance" Red Roses" and Social
Suggestions"
In the casts are to be Louis
Stauber. Rosemary GLADDEN.. Maur-
inc Crone. Virginia Wood. Selma
Summers. Jean Krenzer. Dollar Hen
derSon. Dorothea Craft. Louis Unhle.
Harold Miller, Mary Lou Over and
William Fear.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Terhune Rewarded
by Long Contract

By Times SpeciM
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Oct. 90
William Terhune, for several years
f1lm editor of the Hal Roach studios,
was last week rewarded with long
term contract as a staff director
following his successful direction of
Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in
two screen shorts.
Terhune began his career in pic
lures decade ago as an assistant
cutter with major and later joined
Roach as head cutter.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
LaureI's Sickness
Delays Production

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. o.
Production of The Bohemian Girl"
the Laurel and Hardy screen ver-
sion of Balfe's light opera, is prac-
tically at standstill this week
Afflicted with a severe cold, Stan
Laurel was ordered to bed by his
physician. Pending his recovery
filming is to cease except for scenes
in which his appearance is not
necessary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Record Aids in
Getting Film Role

Bg Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Oct. o.
Margaret CallahanS swift rise to
screen fame is attributed to her
thorough training in stock, little
theater companies and Broadway
shows, according to RKO-Radio
officials.
She has appeared in two films
since she was discovered six
mopthS ago.
This record aided her in getting
the chief role opposite Gene Ray
mond in Seven Keys to Baldpate. "
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


Way Down East" melodrama Of
New England with Rochelle Hudson
and Henry Fonda. At 1885, 1885.
$50 S36. 1885 and 9:36.
CIRCLE
The 80 Steps" murder story with
7:55 and 1890. Also Wings over
Ethiopia at 1920. $50. 4:25. and
9S5.
The Bishop Misbehaves." recent
Broadway play, at $50 with John
Ray Newcomb.
INDIANA
The Crusades," latest Cecil 3.
DeMille spectacle. at lll0, 1850. $50.
7:0S and 9,45.
LOEW'S
20 shaughnesSy's Boy" with Wal
lace Beerv and Jackie Cooper. at
II l.49. 433. 7.2S and 1915. Also
The Girl Friend with Ann Sothern
and Jack Haley AT 1885 $40 $40
and
LYRIC
"One Hour with You" stage re-
vue with Al Norman. at | 0s. S:57.
6.57 and $40 with "Dr Socrates" on
the. screen at 1888. 2:22 S:22. s;ll
and 1898.
Curly Ton" with Shirley Temple
al 1890. 1888. All. 7:l4 and 1911
and Front Page Woman with
Bette Davis al l2:ll, 24s, 5:S2 and
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Ann Harding TO Be
Comedy-Drama Star

IN FN NUCCINI
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. %. Pur-
chase of The Indestructibe Mrs
Talbot an original story by P. j..
Wolfson, as the next starring We
hicle for Ann Harding is announced
today.
The story is a domestic relations
comedy-drama, modern in setting.
This is the stars latest assignment
since Peter Ibbetson" and Life Of
Vergie Winters"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Contrary Sun

After waiting four days for the
sun to shine so a graveyard scene
for Robin Hood of Ell Dorado"
could be filmed Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer made it the action for a
night scene, The sun shone bright
~ the next morning
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Avoids Reading Script

Frank Borzage, directing Marlene
Dietrich and Gary Cooper in De
sire never looks at the script He
insists upon having all the lines
read to him by the script girl While
she does this he studies the set
where the action is to take place.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Radio High Spots

War in Africa and threats of war in
Europe will be discussed by United States
Senator Rush Holt of West Virginia in
an address over an NBC-WJz network to-
night at sis
Alfred f. Smith, Prof. Albert Einstein
and DIR. S. Parkes Cadman will be heard
over the WABC-Columbia network to-
night from 6:15 to $50, speaking in
support of the drive recently begun to
raise S650,O 900 for the reha bilitation of
10000 refugees who have fed Germany.
The world air premiere of new Drink
ing Song by Maurice Ravel distinguished
French composer, will be featured by Law
renee Tibbett. noted dramatic baritone.
during his program with Don Voorhees,
orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia
network tonight, from 7:30 to 8 p. m,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

R0salind Russell Has New Home
These are busy days for Rosalind
Russell as she just moved into new
home and is passing all her spare
time by shopping for furniture.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Irving Berlins new hit, Isn't This a
Lovely Day?" from Top Hat" will be
featured by Deane Janis, lovely singing
star of the Caravan during her broadcast
with Walter O'Keefe and Casa Iona or
cheStra over WFBM and the Columbia net
work tonight from to $50.
A reporter's-eye view of the goings on
backstage a the New York Hippodrome
where Billy Roses long -heralded pro-
W boz gwen Ui bT dwb IS nqT 4 ned
commentator during the program to be
broadcast tonight at $50 over WIRE and
the NBC network
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Old Dressing Room Duplicated

AS a tribute to Fanny Brice, di~
rector Robert z. Leonard had her
dressing room of 20 years ago in the
old Columbia burlesque theater ac-
curately duplicated for scene in
The Great Ziegfeld."