davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Husband, Wives
On Set Cramp
Style 0fPlayers
Director Brown Finds Gin
ema Love Scenes Don't
go so Well
By GRADY JOHNSON
Uritsd Press Staff Correspondent

Uritsd Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4. (UP)-
Because actors and actresses have
become strangely self-conscious
about making love in the presence
of their husbands or wives, Direc.
tor Clarence Brown has barred
spousess from sets where love
scenes are filmed.
"The boys end girls don't give
as they should when their mates
are watching" declared Brown, a
specialist of movie necking who
laments the good old "Flesh and
the Devil" days when marriage
was an unnecessary evil in Holly
wood.
"These actors are Just as HUI
man as anyone else," Brown said
in a man-bites-dog tone. and
thew are embarrassed by the
presence of husbands or wives. l
know for fact that some OF them
constrain their love scenes for no
other reason than that the better
half might disapprove OF 1t even
when he or she sees it on the
SCREEN" -,
lust how the ukase will affect
the status of spectator Franchot
Tone on Browns Glove on the
Run" set is conjectural. Tone is
fond of watching Joan Crawford
work, and. if he were permitted
to watch he would see handsome
Clark Gable crush his little %o-
man." in his strong arms.
However" Brown said, I'VE
don't have much trouble with the
older hands. They've had a lot of
practice and sail right into a love
scene without a blush"
Several years ago when it was
believed profitable for actors to
stay single, such difficulties with
love scenes were unheard of.
Brown said. When he directed
"Flesh and the Devil" in which
he introduced the now-banned
"horizontal kiss" Greta Carlo
and John Gilbert played one of
the most torrid love scenes on rec
ord. =,
"But they weren't acting"
Brown explained. "Thev were in
love. Why, it was so realistic cleo
tricians turned their heads, feeling
they were peeking on something
they shouldn't"
Censors have banned his hori-
zontal kiss. Brown now features
the vertical buss in which efforts
are made to capture the full, dra.
matte value of "body expression"
a highly technical phase of the
art.
An anomaly in his trade, Brown
nevertheless has become such an
expert of love scenes that he is
called upon to stoke the cameras
for most of MGM's steam-heaters.
His only acting experience consist
ing of an amateur recitation when
he was 16 in Atlanta, Ca, Brown,
an automobile engineer. went in
one jump from a car factory to
film factory as q directors assis-
tant, and he directed such hits as
"Ah Wilderness" "Night Flight"
and Gamma Karenina."
He disdains the sobriquet "The
great unseen lover of the SCREEN
because, he says, he never tells
stars how to play love scene.
81 just make them do it over
and over again until it looks real"
he says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
"MEANEST THIEF"

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. (UP)-
Louis Cantoni, proportion of a To-
cal hotel, is convinced that his
particular "meanest man" is the
one who stole his entire camping
outfit just as soon as he had
stacked it neatly on the front
porch preparatory to going on his
annual vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
B. DIR. JANE S. M'KIMMoN

/ once heard a long. lean man
say in a talk to women: 81 bear in
my body now and will to my dy-
ing day the marks of having been
the things upon which my wife
practiced when she was learning
to cook"
AS I heard him, / looked out
over the audience and thought |
could point out many children
present who showed the marks of
having been practiced upon in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
GARAGE STOLEN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. CUP
The Grand Rapids sheriff's de-
partment has an unusual crime
on rscord-that of a stolen gar
age. Nick Hooker went to his ga
rage the other day and found that
somebody had stolen it..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
Find Brain Power
Lapses After IS
Sleepless Hours
Ability to Concentrate in
Fatigue Given Scien-
tific Tests

LOS ANGELES, Nov. A. (UP)
Loss of a mere two or three
nights sleep shouldn't dim brain
power-that is, if person can
concentrate.
This was the discovery of two
University of Southern California
scientists who kept three students
awake for IS hours in an expert
ment. At the end of 65 sleepless
hours the students did mental
work almost as we'll as as first,
except for hapless in their pow
ers to concentrate. In these in
tervals their minds event blank"
and they could not solve even
simple arithmetical problems.
From $50 a. M, Friday until
1880 p. M, Sunday the students
had no sleep. DR.. Neil Warren
and DR.. Brant Clark with IL as
sistants worked shifts keeping
them awake and smoothing out
frequent quarrels that fiared as
the students grew sleepy and irri-
table
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
NOW READ ON
Rv HAZET. LIVINGSTON

know just can't help it It just that was so young
and didn't know what getting into And to think that he
once all these years. has asked about either Of
Bonnie at least loves his children That's S0METH1NG!
EYES, that's something Jan agreed Thinking Of kept her
from completely hating him. But she knew kept Dorathea
from happiness that the of all their quarrels
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
when Loved You - Dsturbiney Family
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting her officer husband quarrel Eueyn Keith
eaUes New York NTH her tho daughters DoraheG 49, and JAM 49,
for her tGn1LyS old home in California.
On her GrrtOa San Francisco she learns that the old home
lost in the financial mother living small
shabby house Russian HILL Her brother Peter FGey still has
money! Is too Stingy to giue much help
Feeling that stranded" EDeyn sends her onetie
sor Byrne $500 tendency
reUtve the old
v to the old Mill Valley estate the KeithS 'Oelcomed
Kramer the LoUeH attracted to
Grandmother FGey
Is stricken Nth heart attack Which PROBES fatal
Family chickering's jeaouSieS Which haze been bewn0
into the
she Bennie married
man. tell BennieS that they're to begin lite and
will for her and the tDo Rogers children.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Nat f. o. b.
Washington
By the Q. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

prices Paid Shippers-Nat f. o. B.
Washington
By the Q. s. Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics
EgEs-NIarket about steady; prices un-
changed. Current receipts, rs a csc; hen
merry whites, 31@33c. Government
graded and dated white eggs (net prices
u. s. extras, large, 39c; U. S. extras me-
diumS, 5Oho U. S. standards, large,
Sshc.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl Colored
heavy. 18@19c; leghorns, 14c; roosters,
18@13c. Chickens: Virginia rocks broil-
ers and fryers, 21c; roasters, Az lbs. and
mp. 22@23c. Delaware rocks. all sizes,
210. Delaware crosses, 20@21c; leg
horns, all sizes, 17@18c; mixed colors, II
18c. Quineas, young, 2 lbs and up, 400
45c each; under lbs, 25@30c each.
Old Quineas, 25@3Oc each. Receivers
offering for spring turkeys: Hens, 10
to IL lbs 24c; toms, IA lbs. and up,
2G923c; No. 2s 18c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Sales To 500 A. NJ.
AppIes-Two Washington arrived; /
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal; demand slow; market
dull Virginia, bushel baskets: Jona-
thans U. S. No. /, 2A inch minimum
En-lnCn minimum, SI-O W LOO
Grimes. L. s. No. /. "a Inch minimum,
76@85c; 2i2-inch minimum. $1.15 a .25,
few higher "a inch minimum, $1.S5 q
1850; Bonuma, U. $. No. /. Finch mini
mum, 60075c; "a inch minimum, 90c %
81; few, $1.1O; 212-inch minimum, $1.25
@1.35; Delicious U. S. No. l, "a inch
minimum $1@125: 2h-inch minimum.
$1.35 1.4o; ~ inch minimum. $3.50 q
1.6S; 3-inch minimum, $1.60@1.75; wind
falls, 5Oc@$1; Northwestern Greetings,
L. S. No. /, 2A-inch minimum, 75c;
2a-inch minimum $1@1.1O; 2%-inch
minimum, $l.15 1:25; 3-inch minimum n.
$1.35 @1.40, few higher; windfalls, 80 q
75c, few higher; Golden Delicious U. S.
No. /, 2h-inch minimum, 9OcQ$1; 21a-
inch minimum, $1.15 q 1.25; ~ inch
Boxes: Virginia, combination fancy and
extra fancy Delicious, $50 @2.25, few,
$3.50; C grade $1.40@1.9O; few 81;
Jonathans, $1.5O@2; Mcintosh, $1.5O@2;
Grimes, $1.4O@1.9O; few, 81, as to size.
Cabbage-One New York arrived; 1
unbroken car on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
New York, 5O-pound sacks domestic
round type. $1@1.25; Pennsylvania, s.
peck hampers domestic round type,
$1.25; New York, Long Island section,
crates approximately 60-pounds net red
type, $3.50.
CantaIoupes-No carIot arrivals; 2
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market steady. Colo
RADIO, pink meats, standard flats, IS to
12s, $1.25@1.5O; Arizona, standard flats
6s to 12s, $1.25 q $50.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market about steady.
California, Western crates iceberg type,
IS dozen. mostly fair to ordinary quail
ty and condition. $607, few fine quality
and condition, So, poorer low $3.50.
CauIiflOwer-No carIot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de
mand fair; market slightly weaker.
California pony crates $1.5O@1.75;
New York, Catskill section, crates,
$1.26@1.5O.
HOneydews-ons Colorado arrived; Z
The Washington times., 1936-09-26


of strong demand and limited supply.
If the of the aborng people would quit going to the
movies, the actors high pay would soon vanish m
On the other side, find the opposite conditions. The
demand for the product of ANY ONE aborr the esenta
clothing packing industries is small The number
of people who seek do such jobs large Thus the market
for their services ovecrowded and the value of hour Of
their time is low.
Suppose you raise their and them much
a movie What would happen?
The industry would shut down at because the product
though essential abundant that it could not be sold for
enough to pay the labor bill.
Then the laborers would camor for chance to earn the
previous wage and 60 back to work.
The price of the meat article of clothing might finally
rise high that only few people could buy it, and there
fore only few aborers could be reempoyed What would
become of the rest Of them?
There is way to pay high wages general policy
except where there is product of high value which the
result of the individual laborers work. and not the result OF
land capital enterprise And the value of products does
depend upon how "essential they 1t depends
how strongly desire them and how scarce they
(2 Should not all employers be prohibited from doing
business unless they able to wages high enough to
prevent want?''
Ans: What do you by ''want" Do you bare
subsistence food Clothes and shelter? Or do mean
movies vacation trips, autos ETC.?
The general is that there is only way to
wages that the basis of the value of the product
resulting from labor determined by what are
willing and able to pay.
If laborer does not produce something that calls for
enough pay him high wage, he cannot get high
If YOU force an employer to pay aborer than the
labor worth the employer the employer will not employ
that aborer The result would be greatly increased unempoy
ment
If you pay aborer enough to keep him out of what he
calls want and do this matter what he produces what
the employer finds his work WORTH you will find that many
aborers will do fair days work Industry would become
inefficient that there would be less products for everybody
(3) would you advise joining union? If cant
get decent pay, why should he have children?"
Ans: Two chief remedies for unuy low have long
been advocated by economists.
~ Collective bargaining by representative and responsible
AOnnfe and
a unon.)
2) Intelligent regulation of population in low paid groups,
by later marriage and fewer children per marriage.
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
Woshinqton Produce

broken and 1unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. Colorado, standard
and jumbo crates. IS to 12s, $1;75@2.
OniOns-One Colorado, l Michigan
2 New York arrived; broken and
unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. Fifty-pound sacks Yellows,
U. s. No. /: Michigan and New York,
75@S5c; Washington, 6O-pound sacks
Valencias. U. s. No. 1, inches and
larger, $1,35@1.50.
POtatOes-One Maine arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market about steady. One hundred
pound sacks Cobblers, U. s. No: !:
New Jersey, $2.1Od2.15, few $2.?5:
Pennsylvania, $2@2.1O; Idaho. 100
pound sacks Russet Burbanks, U. s.
Mixed VegetabIes-one Colorado ar
rived ! unbroken car on track.
Lima Beans-supplies fairly liberal;
demand fair; market slightly weaker.
Eastern Shore Maryland. Virginia and
Ohio bushel hampers, 5OcQ$1' few BEST
$1.25.
Snap Beans-supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market dull. Maryland
poor to ordinary quality and condition.
| bushel hampers 25 M SOC.
Cucumbers-New York bushel baskets,
$1@1.5O.
| SweetpOtatOe-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Porto Ricans.
75c@$1: Maryland Anne Arundel, bus
hel baskets, Jersey type. $1@1.15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. supplies moderate; de-
fornia. bushel hampers Telephones,
$2.75@3.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
| i1I,i h ho1I n m Er w
York, 1O-inch crates. individually washed
| 21a-8 dozen, $1.75m2; % crates, indi-
vdually washed, 3-6 dozen. $1.75.
CarrOts-One New York arrived: 2
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate; ;
| demand moderate; market steady. Cali
| fornia Western lettuce crates, 6-dozen
| $4@4.5O, haf-lettuCe crates, 3-dozen,
$202.25 Pennsylvania, punched, per
| dozen bunChens, 35@45c.
Oranges-Four California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California boxes, $495.25, as to grade
and size.
Lemons-No carlor arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes No. l, $3.50 a
Z, to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida, boxes, $40 $50,
as to size.
Grapes-One California arrived; I car
unloaded; . broken and 4 unbroken cars
on track. California. lug boxes, Thomp-
son seedless, $1.69m2; TOkays $l.4O@
Low; Cornlchons $l.z0W l:9o' manassas
$3.50; Delaware. 12-quart climax baskets
concords, 35040c.
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Massachusetts,, Il barrel
boxes $3.25.
CrabappIes-Mchigan, bushel basqetS.
$1.6o1.75 New Jersey, bushel baskets,
$1@1.25.
VOTE AMERICAN
Today's Averages
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 0.N.SD.-TO-
/ days hourly DOw-JOnes averages follow ::
30 Indus. 20 Rails go It'll.
ii a. m. 1884 + zoe SO. 26 + .82IS8.82 7 .I9
IL noon n16s.1O-1.74I 58. so + 1.O6 SO .S4 + ~
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

(D why is it that most laborers, and
some of the poorest paid, are employed in
making the essential products, while some
of the others, such as movie actors, who
produce non-essentials, are paid the
highest?"
Ans: The above question centers on what
is essential" Who is going to decide that 3?
As long as the people like some movie actors
better than Others they are going to be will
ing to pay to the films made by their
favoriteS. And as long as there is only one
Greta Garbo, etc. the pay of such persons
The Washington times., 1936-09-26

NEW lURh, Sept. 2b.-FrOm chicago and Baltimore come
several questions concerning wages Since bring out
fundamental points, l will discuss them today
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
VOTE
Todav's AVERAGES

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 U.E.SD.-TO-
days hourly DOw-JOnes averages follow:
80 Indus. 20 Rails 20 UtiI.
II a. m. 16S.45 + zoe $685. .S2lS3.82 + 10
IL noon 16S. .10-1. "a 56. so r .O6 80. "a + ~
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

lift Name N
High Low Dividend High Low Close Cb'EO
The Washington times., 1936-09-26
HANEY s:s, s:ss % :! s:s s:;;:;: ':s: as:; y p
"AAA IA - - y But Upon Supply and Demand
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, New York Universit
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Suzanne Hill
Picks Date

Miss Suzanne Carroll Hill,
daughter of former Representative
and Mrs. John Philip Hill, has
selected October 81 as her wedding
date. She will be married at noon
in the Cathedral of Baltimore, Md,
with Archbishop Curley officiating,
to Mr.. Phillips Huntington Clarke,
of Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Clifton Wharton Phillips,
who was Miss Natalie Keeney, will
be matron of honor, and the two
sisters of the bride-elect, Miss
Elsie Hill and Miss Kitty Hill, will
be in the wedding party.
There will also be as brides
maids, Miss Cecilia vom Rath and
Miss Marie vom Rath, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. William vom
Rath, of New York, and nieceS
of Col. Henry May, of Washing
ton; Miss Stellita Stapleton,
daughter of Mrs. Daniel C. Staple
ton, of Washington, and Miss Mae
Harris Clarke, sister of the bride
groom.
Mr.. Vincent C. Tompkins has
been asked to serve as best man
for Mr.. Clarke, and the eight
ushers include Mr.. Charles Clarke.
jr., Mr.. Daniel Coke Fahey, jr.,
Mr.. Smith Bowman, jr., Mr.. WeS'
ley Frame, Mr., Prescott Galley, jr.
Mr.. James Webb Rogers, Mr.. 10
seph Harris Rogers, and Mr.. w
Waverly Taylor, jr.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Dos
ter, of Watertown, Conn.,, are at
the Dodge for few days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
.Inter-Americon
Horses to Vie

When the second annual In
ter-American Horse Show and
Exhibition opens at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club on the East
West Highway in Rock Creek
Park on october %, horse lovers
will have the opportunity of wit
Messing one Of the most Spectac-
ular sporting events ever held in
the Capital-or elsewhere.
Naturally, interest centers on
the International Military Team
jumping, in which event mem
berS of the Chilean, Mexican and
pU. S. Army teams will compete.
But in addition there is an at
tractive list of events for civilian
horses during the four days Of
the show.
Major Frank L. Whitaker,
manager of the show, and Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, pres
ident, and other officers have
arranged for impressive cere-
monies to usher in the daily
program of events. There will
be a mounted escort to the COL
ors at 2 o'clock each day, with
the Third Cavalry Mounted Band
from Fort Myer.
Opening Day
Thursday, the opening day,
has been designated as Virginia
Day. The Governor of Virginia,
Mr.. George C. Peery, has been
invited as guest of honor to re-
ceive the salute at the opening
ceremony. On this day Virginia's s
finest horses will compete in the
various civilian events. The new
ly appointed Secretary of War,
Mr.. Harry H. Woodring, and the
Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen. Malin
Craig, will be the ranking Off
cials on Friday, Army Day.
Governor Harry w. Nice, of
Maryland, has been invited as
honor guest on Saturday, Mary
land Day, when quality horses
from that State will compete fol
honors. Sunday, the final day
of the show, is District of Colum-
bia Day, and Commissioner Ha.
zen will be the guest of honor.
Members of the Chilean team,
now at Governors Island, New
York, will arrive october 16, &C
companied by their wives, for
whom many delightful parties
are being planned. The Mexi-
can team is now in training at
Fort Myer and members of the
U. S. Army team will arrive from
Fort Riley, Kansas, about the
same time.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muller, Of
San Francisco, Calf, who are
visiting in the East, are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel during
their stay here.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Dinner Hosts
At Embassy

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil will enter.
tain at dinner this evening at
the embassy in honor of senor
Alberto Hueyo, former Minister
of Finance of Argentina, and
Sonora de Hueyo.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil will leave the middle Of
October for Buenos Aires, where
the Ambassador will attend the
Pan-American Peace Conference.
DR.. Anna E. Northup-Little, &C.
companied by her son, Mr.. Walter
Little, of Moose Jaw, Saskatche-
wan, is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital. DR.. Northup-
Little is the second vice president
of Quota Club international and
is on her way to Hershey, Pa, to
attend a meeting there in honor
of the international president.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Lecture Cancelled

The lecture which DR.. Richard
Burton was to have given tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the Chevy Chase School has been
cancelled because Of his Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore CHASER
announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Helen, to Mr..
Sidney HerShowitZ, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Hershowitz Of
this city, yesterday at a dinner
party for the immediate families
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
CHASER. A reception followed the
dinner.
Miss Dorothy S. Kurtz, daugh'
ter of former Representative j.
Banks Kurtz, was in town over the
weekend from her home in AL
toona, Pa, and stopped at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. D. C.. Allen, q. S.
NJ, and Mrs. D. c. Allen, who have
Just arrived from Pensacola Naval
Air Base, will be at the Martinique
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Waters Back
From Summer
In Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Waters, of Wesley Heights, re-
turned on the Queen Mary from
an extended trip abroad, arriving
in Washington yesterday. They
attended the Olympic games in
Germany, were guests of Nine.
Madieu at her chateau in Paris
and also visited in England, Switz-
erland, Austria, Hungary, Italy
and Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Waters, who sailed on the
Queen Mary in June, was met in
Paris by Mr.. Waters, who arrived
early in August. Together they
toured Russia, were received by
prominent officials and were
guests at the Theater Festival in
Moscow and Leningrad.
Miss Mary Slant was the guest
Of honor Saturday evening at a
pre-nuptial shower given at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Bob
layer. Among those present were
20 members of her Sunday
School class, known as "The
Youngsters" Mrs. Walter R.
slant, mother Of the bride-to-be
and Mrs. Ethel Sitter, of Mifflin-
vile, Pa, house guest Of Mrs.
Slant. Mrs. Bohlayer was as
sisted as hostess by Mrs. Stew
art Pike and Miss Perle Claytor
Miss Stant's marriage to Mr.,
John w. Dollins will take place
on october "a.
X
Lieut.. Robert H. Speck, U. S. N,
who is stationed at the Navy
Yard, has moved to Wardman
Park Hotel with Mrs. Speck and
they will be there during the Win
| ter.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
@o@4 ce"p'o%
Reg. u. a Pat me-
Wedding Date
October 81
Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off,

Miss Yvonne Christian, daughter
Of the Assistant Surgeon General
Of the United States Public Health
Service, and Mrs. Sanders Louis
Christian, will become the bride of
Infantry Reserve, U. s. A., son of
Lieut.. william Ernest Persons, jr.,
Col. william Ernest Persons and
Mrs. Persons, on october 81.
They will be married in the
chapel of Walter Reed Hospital
and a reception at her parents
home will follow the ceremony.
Miss Judith Thomas, of Vermont,
will be the maid of honor in the
wedding and there will be four
bridesmaids.
Miss Christian is a graduate of
William and Mary College, and
also attended school in Belgium.