davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Picture at RiaItc
Wins Highest
Of Ratings

"Only Yesterday" is q beautiful
sensitive love story played by one
Of the finest casts ever assembled
for a single film.
Among the IS established
players who appear in the picture
which opened at the Rialto
Thester last night you will find .
new star Of genuine brilliance.
She is Margaret SULLIVAN, young
woman from the Broadway stage,
who gives a performance of such
lustrous beauty it will thrill you
and Of such simple sincerity it
will break your heart
"Only Yesterday" tells sad
story Of a woman'S loyalty to q
love ideal. Opening in 1917, it
is played against a variable back
ground of the changing times
until the present.
A vivid prologue pictures the
stock market crash. Broker John
Boles, unloved by his wife, ruined
by the crash, is about to kill him.
self. A letter on his desk haltS
him. He reads it and he learns
the story of a woman's love.
Back in 1917, in dashing uni
form, he had met a little Virginia
girl who had naively confessed her
mad worship of him. He had
made love to her and heedleSSly
sailed away for France.
Her family, mortified by the 70
suit Of her misadventure, had sent
her to New York to have her baby.
under the care Of . progressive
and tolerant aunt.
A son Is born on ArmiStice
Day.
Confident that her lieutenant
was returning to her, the mother
had sought him out. had suffered
the horrible blow Of realizing
that he hadn't even recognized
and remembered her.
Proud, she had substituted sue
cess for happiness as her goal
She had raised the boy alone,
as she watched the flashy life
Of the father through society
and financial columns.
The profoundly touching end
is a plausible and beautiful one
The story is such a simple
one a less-finished actress than
Miss Sullivan might have made
it q maudlin and conventional
one of sordid betrayal. He1
charm lends the role glamour
Her intelligence gives it force.
John Boles is perfectly cast a.
the thoughtless, handsome, in
herently decent man who causes
the suffering. Billie Burke, Regi'
maid Denny, young Jimmy Butlel
stand out from a uniformly c1
fective supporting cast.
Lavishly staged, attractivel!
costumed, skilfully directed, "Onl!
Yesterday" is an exhilaratinI
film. It is a great love stor,
which introduces a new star o
potential greatness. Women e.
pecially will enjoy the pictur
and the pleasurable emotiona
tumult it induces,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Max Baer in '"The
Prizefighter and the Lady" at II
o. M, 1:05, $40, 500, 7:25. and
0:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Margaret SULLIVAN in
"Only Yesterday" at 11:10 a. M,
1:10, 3:15, $40, tbs and 9:25
,. m.
EARLE-Dick Powell in "Col,
Iege Coach" at 1890 a. m, 1925,
$50, $40, sos and 1925. Stage
shows at 1855 a. M, 2:20, 4:40,
5:05 and $3.50 p. m.
FOX-Leslie Howard in "Berk.
eley Square" at II a. m, las.
$3.50, 7:15 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9
.. m.
EXTRAORDINARILY tlight
Parade" at 11:15 a. M, 1:15, 3:15,
Sis, 7:15 and 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Warner GLAND in
"Charlie CHAINS Greatest Case"
OF 11:05 a. M, 1850, 2:40, 4:25.
Sis, sos and $50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Bruce Cabot in
"Midshipman Jack" at 1903, 2:02,
A:01, 500. 1850 and 1858 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

English speaking country. The
date probably will be December %.
The film adventures of Alice
In case You hadn't heard-will in
clude seven cpl: odes from
Through the Looking Glass" as
well as seven from "Alice In Won.
derland." From the former will
be-: Stepping Through the Look.
ing Glass, The Chess Game, Twee-
dledum and Tweedledee, The
sheep, Humpty- Dumpty, The
Growing Of Queen Alice and The
Banquet.
From wonderland" will be:
The Rabbit Hole, The Hall Of
Doors, The Pool Of Tears, The
House Of the Duchess, The Mad
Tea Party, The Croquet Game
and The Mock Turtles Story.
Latest stars to go air.minded
are Bert Wheeler and Robert
Woolsey. The two comedians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Mustache Taboo

There will be no muStache in
Guy Kihbee's life, except for ar
tistic reasons. His role in Foot
light Parade" which is now on
the screen at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater, required
Guy to wear a mustache,. and he
succeeded in raising such a good
one that he thought seriously of
making it a permanent fixture.
Mrs. Kibbee put her foot down on
that idea, however. so Guy has
Joined the ranks Of the smooth
shaver once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Leslie Howsrd's Berkeley Square,
Good Stage Bill at the Fox

} bin returns with his Negro parson
act, good for lot Of laughs if you
like it. John Fogarty in a pleasing
selection of songs well suited to his
voice gamers his rightful share Of
applause and the Five Elgins en-
terrain with a novelty hat and
ten-pin juggling that is dazzling
to the eye.
Phil Lampkin's overture Of Sc
lections from THE Student
Prince" was particularly well ar
ranged. and the Movietone News
winds up an unusually fine bill.
H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
ONLY Yesterday PREkAIERES
Ramon Novarro's Sister Takes Test
F or Role in Brothers Film
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features syndicate

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 11-Dreams of motion picture star
dom hover before the of Carmen Samaniego 19yeaod
sister Of Ramon Novarro who took the " step yesterday
when she made test for the role Of Ramons sister
tn Laughing Boy
Until contracts signed, the young Mexican beauty
holding her BREATH but studio officials confident that
she will get the part and become the second Of the large
Samaniego family to follow a career.
Oddly enough Carmen like Ramon, originally intended
become dancer She made her first public appearance
fore group of film stars in the Teatro Intimo the little
showshop in Ramon house Twentyecond Street where
the Mexican star occasionally stages performances for the
amusement Of himself and of his friends Later, Carmen
danced at the benefit for the Tampico hurricane sufferers
Unknown all but few friends she also been study
ing dramatic expression under Ramons sternly critical eye
Someone at MetroGoldwynMayer heard about it, had
bright idea and ordered the test
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Norfolk Girl

Norfolk, Va, is the birthplace
of Margaret Sullivan. And 1911
the year Of that event. She
studied at Sullins College, at
Bristol, Va, and made her stage
debut at the University Theater,
Cape Cod, Mass. She's playing at
the Rialto in "Only Yesterday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

holds the head
line spot on the
Earle Theater
program thi s
week, and fills
1t nobly.
These Royal
Canadians, out
fitted like Brit
iSh re d c oats,
come as q well
come relief to
those who have
had more than
enough Of the
r h Y t h m and
blare Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Snatched ur-
ing the repeal
celebration at
the B overly
Wiltshire gold
90 m Tuesday
night. And con.
fidential to E.
H. Griffi tn:
I'm re turning
yours tom o r.
row.
5 o m e Other
m e m or les Of
this hilarious
evening: Patsy
Ruth M1llAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

tour before her
picture Is even
released. She'll
visit is or 20
:itieS an d be
back in Holly.
wood almost be-
fore the film
as its pre-
miere.
And here's an
in t ere s t in e
note, "Alice In
w on d erland"
will h a We o
s i'm u ltaneouS
Helaaca in AnnrN1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

have bought Q four.seater plane
and will use 1t to hop from city
to city on their coming tour with
a musical comedy. The tour
starts as soon as they finish
Hip, Hips Hooray" at RKO.
Quick Glimpses
Note to Joseph and Herman
MankiewicZ: How about return.
ing my tuxedo tie, which you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Guy Lombardo, who appears to
be the reigning favorite with those
who listen to all the radio bands,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Little Charlotte Henry, the girl
who plays Alice, will start an
eight weeks personal appearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

continuously leveling . lorgnette
at the dancers. She with Max
Felix, local attorney, and the
Tom Mays. Pretty Barbara
Kent laughing at Harry Eding-
toms jokes. Lois Wilson with
James Dunn, Mary Brian and
Don Cook. H Q n n q h Williams
hanging onto Jack DempSey'S
arm. Snake dances Of victory
More noise than New Years
Eve.
Did You Know
That Reginald Denny served in
the English air force as an OBJ
server in the Zeppelin patrol?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Holiday Prices Prevail Today
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
.|SH|| EAGER To
SEEROOSEVELT

HONOLULU, May IL G.N.S).
Declaring himself keenly inter
ested over the prospect Of meet
ing President Roosevelt, Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii, chief Japanese del
egate to the preliminary world
economic conference discussions
in Washington, arrived here to-
day en- route to the United States.
A salute of guns welcomed the
noted Japanese statesman as the
Liner Tatsuta Maru steamed into
Honolulu harbor.
Just before he disembarked,
Viscount Ishii gave International
News Service his views regarding
the forthcoming discussions. He
said:
"The Japanese are keenly in
terested in the World Economic
Conference, especially as it will
affect maintenance of favorable
trade and other relations be-
tween nations.
eff President Roosevelt were
able to visit London for a few
days while the conference is
in progress, it would have an
excellent effect.
"Mr. ROOsevelt's life is in
tenSely human. 1 am anxious
to meet this famous person
ality,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
The Weather

For the District of Columba-Cloudy
and somewhat warmer, probably Occa-
sional showers tonight and saturday I;
light variable winds, becoming mod
crate southerly saturday.
For MaryIand-Cloudy and slightly
warmer, probably occasional showers
tonight and Saturday.
For Nirginia-Mostly cloudy. prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
Saturday; slightly warmer tonight and
in northeast portion Saturday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
ShGke-up for London
Police Force Urged

LONDON, May IL GNSO.
Sweeping changes in administra-
ton and organization of the Lon
don police are proposed in a paper
on police reform published today.
Publication of the paper followed
sensational charges by Police Com
missioner Lord Trenchard of wide
spread agitation and "insubordina-
ton" within the force.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

getting the public to carry a def
mite share of their business obi.
cations.
Adds To Depression
That is not the only harm they
do. The ramifications of their
vile practices extend far farther
than the immediate communities
in which they live; extend to the
business life of the country itself,
operating to destroy its vitality
exactly as the starvation wages
they pay operate to break down
the health of their employees.
For every manufacturer who
pays wages so ScandalouSly low
that his employees cannot reach
what we have come to consider
the American standard of living
is doing his bit to add to the de-
preston; is throwing his monkey
wrench into the machinery of re-
covery.
1t is obvious that no worker
on such wages can possibly buy
the products of any other mill
or factory; no shoes; no shirts;
no suits; no hat; no radio; no
new car; no gasoline; no coal;
no milk for his children: no
canned goods, etc.
Thus the racketeering manu-
facturer is responsible for the
closing down and for the keep
ing closed of more and more
factories and so throws a stone
into the millpond of industrial
life that hits thousands of other
business men as well as their en-
ployes.
Hurts Own Business
And this racketeering manu-
facturer is not only hurting his
community and the business life
of the community in which he
lives, but he is hurting his own
business as we'll, although he is
often so dumb that he cannot
see it.
His argument is that the best
thing that he can do for busi-
ness is to cut costs to bring
down the price of the article he
sells. That is the excuse he
gives for cutting wages.
What in the name of heaven,
however, is the good to him. of
putting a shirt on the market
that can be sold for Is cents if
people are so poor they cannot
afford to buy the shirt that he
makes?
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
CGlliOpe to Sound
March for Weddin0

A steam calliope will blare out
the wedding march at Thirty
fourth Street and Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest tonight and to
it will march Miss Ruby Butler,
of Baltimore, and Milton Ross,
of Hagerstown, Md.
The couple will be married at
the carnival of the Vincent Cos,
tello Post, American Legion, as
a feature of the festivities. All
wedding expenses, from ring to
wedding gown, will be furnished
free, and members of the legion
post will witness the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
400 Children to GiUe
F1iru Tale Dramas

The Sleeping Beauty, the Three
Blind Mice, Mother Goose and
other fairy tale characters will
come to life tomorrow afternoon
at the Children's Festival in the
auditorium of Central High
School.
More than 400 children from II
community center groups will par
ticipate in the festival which be-
gins at 2 p. m. They will present
dramatizations of IA different
fairy tales.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
8 v { A 7 SHOPS
TTACKED BY
MRS.P|NCHOT

Continued from Page -
getting the public to carry a def
mite share of their business obli-
cations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BULLET CLUE
! To SLAYER Of
MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, May IL d.N.sJ,
a promising clue" to the sub,
cellar double murder of Edward
A. Ridley. 88-year-old millionaire
eccentric. and his secretary, Lee
Weinstein, was unearthed by po-
lice today.
BalliStics experts, it was an
nounced, have ascertained that
the seven bullets which killed
Weinstein were of the same
caliber and came from the same
weapon used in the murder two
years ago of Ridley's former Sec
fetary, Herman Moench.
Ridley Beaten
Weinstein met death in the
bearded eccentric's underground
office corridor almost on the
same spot where Moench was
slain. Police said they have rea-
son to believe both crimes were
committed by the same killer.
The secretary was killed with
bullets, but his aged employer
was brutally beaten to death with
a high bookkeeper's stool. Investi-
gators conjectured that Ridley,
whose fortune was estimated at
$2,000,000, came upon the killers
as they were about to flee, and
was cudgelled to death to prevent
an outcry.
100000 At Stake
Upon determination of the
exact time and manner of the
death of both men rested the dis
position of a 100000 bequest to
Weinstein in Ridley's will. The
will provided the money was to
go to Weinstein only if he sur
vived his employer.
If medical testimony establishes
that Weinstein died before Rid
ley, the 100000 will revert to the
residue of the estate; but, if it
is determined that Ridley died
first, Weinstein's dependents will
receive the sum.
The will contains numerous
specific bequests, including $780,
600 gift to a nephew, Robert M.
Ridley, of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
COURT LACKS CASES

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va.-It may
be the depression or it may be
part of the new DEAL" but the
Circuit Court of Essex County
convened here for its April term
without a single case on the
docket, either criminal or civil.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Former KensingtOn
Pastor To Be Buried

The Rev. Henry Runner, former
pastor at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensington,
died Wednesday at Wilmington,
Del, according to advices re-
ceived from that city yesterday.
Burial is to be Saturday. Mr..
Runner was a pastor in Kensing-
ton for about six years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1888, 460.
Deficiency of temperature since May
l, 1898, i.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1898. 1913.
Excess of precipitation since May l.
1888, 195.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 947 a. m. and
1921 p. M; low tides 3:5S a. m. and
4:47 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1O:43 A.. m.
and 1920 p. M; low tides 4:56 a. m.
and 5:41 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:59 a. m. and
sets 7:11 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:5S a. m.
and sets 7:11 p. m.
The moon rises today 11:01 D. m.
and sets 6:55 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:51 p. m.
and sets sos a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BUYS A FULL SIZED
FULL POWERED RAJ
kELVINATOR

You've seen Kelvinator lead in high quality, de-
pendabe electrical refrigeration for over 19 years
You witnessed gigantic scoop in honest merchan-
dizing when Kelvnator offered a FULL-SIZED,
FULL-POWERED STANDARD MODEL FOR 1888
AT $98 instead of "cheap" uiIt-down-to- price
box. Now AGAIN comes GREATER EASE OF
PURCHASING FOR YOU through Kelvinators
acute realization of your NEED for ease and con-
venience in purchasing. KeIvinator is the LEADING
nationally advertised, fully guaranteed, high quail
ity refrigerator on the market today that may be
purchased on this basis. KELVINATOR SCOOPS
AGAIN!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08

those boys signing Primo up for "a
mess of pictures and vaudeville en-
gagements. when by going out and
fighting he could make n million
dollars-yes, a million dollars-in
six months. If I had that big crea-
ture in charge I'd fight him five
times in the next six months, and,
without running any risk of his
losing. make fortune.
1.-The first thing I'd do would
be to go to Boston and take on
Jimmy Maloney. The fight would
draw all the place would hold. and
if Camera couldn t lick Maloney
I d shoot him. Then I'd move to
Spain and let him kick Pauline be-
fore a house full of raying Span
iards. My next jump would be TO
South Africa where the natives
think Dan McOrkindale is the best
fighter in the world. I could lick
McOrkindale if Primo couldn u.
Then I'd move to England and let
Primo flatten Jack Petersen, and
I'd wind Up in Germany against
Schmeling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
VISTA
NINE BEATEN

Continuing where they left off
last week. the FL Centre All Stars
stepped out last night and trounced
the Chula Vista team. l0-4 on the
Wilson field The visitors had come
with an impressive record of VIC
tories in the San Diego district but
outside OF the opening inning they
did not show championship form
at all.
In the first inning the visitors
got away To a three run lead when
E. Baeder. first man up. got a
walk. This was followed by home
runs from the bats of Arnold and
Martin accounting for three runs,
giving the Chula Vistans COM
Portable lead. Both these homers
We're luSty swats, Arnold S going
into the crowd in deep left while
Martin parked his over the right
field barrier.
With this furry out of the way
the locals settled down to the bus
ineSs of the evening. In their half
of the first frame they chased over
one marker and eyened up the
score with two more in the second.
El Centro S big inning was the
third when they scored five times
and put the game away then and
there. Two more were added in
the fourth and fifth and then the
All Stars decided that was enough.
The ViStans tailed their fourth
marker in the sixth.
scheduled for this month with the
San Bernardino Merchants appear
ing here on July 13, Whittier on
July 10 and San Diego on July %.
Hurst's pitching featured the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
SHUTE TAKES
BRITISH OPEN
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
8.-Desmore Shute, slim young pro-
fessional from Philadelphia, today
became British open golf cham
pion by defeating Craig Wood, of
Deal, N. j., in their Behold play
off.
Shute won by five strokes, 149
to 154. Shute scored 36-39-75 in
the morning round while Wood had
39-39-78. Shute had 36-38-75 this
afternoon and Wood had 39-37-76.
This was the first major title
ever won by Shute. He first made
a golfing name for himself by VIM
ming the West Virginia state anna
teur in 1923 while living in Hun
tington. His next notice came when
he won a first round match of the
U. S. amateur played that year at
FloSSrnoor. He made great bid
for the U. S. open title in 1929. at
Winged Foot. That was the time
that Bobby Jones and Al Espinosa
tied, with Jones widely outscoring
the Chicago pro. Shute had come
to the last three holes with great
chance to tie with Espinosa and
Jones, but faltered under the pres
sure.
Shute is a dark, slim young man,
not yet 80. He has an attractive
wife who accompanied him when
he sailed three weeks ago as a
member of the U. S. Ryder cup
squad They left behind their child
of less than one year.
Shute is a clean hitter, and has
graceful, easy swing.
Decided Early
They didn't know it, but the is
sue was all but decided on the
first two holes where Wood had a
pair of skies against Shute's two
par fours. Shute was never headed,
and except for two holes, the first
and the 18th, he was never less
than three strokes TO the good.
Wood is SO mucn nuskier than
Shute that it seemed like a new
battle of David and Goliath. The
blonde Wood. tastefully dressed in
brown, occasionally outdroye the
slim, dapper blue-clad Shute, but
Dennys shots TO the green were
almost always inside Woods.
Wood fought gamely in the af-
ternoon round but Shute, unper-
turbed by his impending good for
tune, continued 10 shooc in near
par figures. The game was in the
bag from the 29th hole forward.
Shute's wife rushed out and kissed
him as soon as the final putt was
made.
Some British golf enthusiasts
held Shute's was an Anglo-Amer-
ican victory because Dennys father
was a professional from Devon.
Shute, accepting the cup in front
of the ancient clubhouse said:
Il am particularly pleased TO win
as I feel II somewhat atoned for
missing that last putt at South
port"
He referred 10 having missed a
putt in his singles match of the
Ryder cup play which would have
given him a half.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Beaten in a doubleheader by Oak
land, a second division club, the
Sacramento Senators were in first
place in the Pacific Coast League
today by a shaky margin of one
and a half games over Los Angeles
who took advantage of their rivals
dual defeat by winning a win bill
from the Mission Reds.
The Oaks have beaten the SEN
ators four out of seven games. AT
the start of the series. Sacramento
LED the league by three and a hall
games.
McEvoy hurled the Oaks to 5 to
2 victory in the first game. He
held the fence busting Sglons &c
eight hits, while his colleagues got
nine off Gillick, including homer
bv Lavagetto and a triple by uhalt
The teams battled on even terms
until the eighth when Oakland
tailed three runs. The second
game was a pitching duel between
Bryan and Joiner, with the former
allowing eight hits and the latter
checking Sacramento with SIX
Oakland scored both its runs IT
the seventh inEsng. The Senators
chased in their lone marker in the
second.
Los Angeles continued TO show
championship form in downing the
Missions, 9 to 3 and to 2, to win
the fifth and sixth games OF then
current series. Ward let the Reds
down with 10 hits in the first game
Lillard. third baseman. headed the
Angels hitters with three safeties
including a home run. Ballou was
at his best for Los Angeles IN the
nightcap, permitting seven hits.
Portland won its seventh game
from Seattle, 10 /. Jacobs was
touched by the Indians for only sis
scattered blows. The Ducks art
now a full game behind the Angels
Hollywood again trounced Sar
Francisco, to 4. in the fifth game
of their series. Page hurled q
steady game for the Stars, ano
Knocked out two hits. The Seal
found him for eight hits, includ-
| ing a circuit clout by Joe DeMag'
gio. making the forty-seconc
straight game in which the young
outfielder has hit safely.