davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
BIRTHS
DEATHS

residence. sa sos Fern RI. N. W. REBECCA
W. BANTA. the beloved wife Of the late
Abram Banta. She is survived by three
children, two daughters. Mrs C. W., Van
Wanger and Miss Marion Banta. and one
son. Henry w. Banta;,
sack. N. ].
Beloved Mother MARY PITCHER. age 81 i.
226o Ninth St. NV y; w.. departed this life
Funeral Monday. Nay Is. at 2 p. m.
from Gileford Baptist Church. Eighth
Street above Florida Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Name Feminine Golf Team
To Meet Philadelphians

The lineup of the local womens golf which will op-
pose the visiting Philadelphia forces morning at
Congressional Country Club has been named by Mrs Frank
Keefer captain of the local team It is as follows
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
MGa ( HNES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W,
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
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The Washington herald. daily and
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Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500. Collection il made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Florists
Funeral Directors

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Thursday morning, May Il. 1885, at
William Y. McCRAY. the beloved hus-
| band of Florence A. McCray.
Funeral services will be held on Sat;
o'clock from his residence. 122 Twelfth
st. s. E., thence to Holy Comforter
offered at $50 o'clock. Relatives yes and
| friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o and
mp; the Penn Athletic Club Handicap
etesplechase; purse, $1,000; 2A miles.
Eric the Red. .14S Tilted ..........1sO
Creek ........152!spar ...........145
War Eagle. .138 Patricks Day I'd. 1876
Sardaneza .....1S6 Rash Moment. .1S5
Citron ...... .14Sl
SECOND RACE-Three- year olds and
up; maidens; purse, $500; mile and 70
Sards
Westys Lad ...115DGood Sense. .....11O
Pelham ......11O Prince Wick. ...115
Risneur ......105IOnce .........11O
Lord Raglan. .110ISurety ........110
THIRD RACE-Two- -year-olds; purse,
$500; claiming; AZ furlongs.
SHiDarty 9 Oak liz IL Peedeeque Peed Sos" 19S
faurette Nash. 100 Taunton .....112
Pimochio .112 Leifericson .....112
/, as w. Labrot entry
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
mp: purse, $500; claiming: furlongs.
Sambalaya ....11SIBrave and Bold. 11S
AMY Fergus. .118jCordoba ......11O
Grace Blotter. .1o5 xRuth Tidings. .10S
Mack Sennett. .112!Mintie .........1O5
Eternal Maid .1O5IFlying Vote ...1O5
aChristmas entry
FIFTH RACE-The onowipgo
Handicap: three-year- olds and upward: !:
purse. $500: furlongs.
Brandon Mint. .10S Pairbypair ....120
1llpsiye .......10S Good ADVICE. .10S o.
Rehoboth ...102 Springsteel ..1O6
SIXTH RACEHThe ,2trakness; three
year-old colts and fillies: purse, $25.-
900: added: S-l6 miles.
Poppyman ....126I Brokers Tip. .126
aLadysman, ...126 Head Play. 1875
silent Shot. .126 Pompoleon ...12s
bDe Valera. .126 Kerry Patch. 1926
bUtopian 1925 aPomponius ...126
1nlander ......126l
aW. r. Coe entry.
bWheatley Stable-H. c. Phipps entry
SEVENTH RACE-Three year olds
and upward: purse $500; 6 furlongs
xPencader LIS LsdfieId ....... 1875
Butter Beans. 119i ixRush Hour. .11O
xaNight Patrol 120 xBr'dway LiRht.120
Gnobful .......1 100 aUncle Donald. ia
Action ........1 .124l
&C. o. Ferguson-De -Denham entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; mile
and a furlong.
xF'1am'g Mamie 10s General Toy. .11s
xrarnish ..... los Garlic .........11S
xsyriae ....... 11CBud McFarland.115
xBrandon Rose .10Sl SlAnnimessic lib
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather, raining; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
RATES BY MAIL
(PayablA in AdvannAA
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL. o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Educational
Private Instructions

CAKE DECORATING TEACHER. % yrs
exp, internat1 prize winner Lessons your
home. Best refs. Box 119. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

DAWSON. SARA S.-Passed away on
Hops THfsdY YARAy My s. O. aA%N 1Rss " ho BseHsd
wife of the late Eugene R. Dawson; She
is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Maude
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 2O39 New Hampshire Ave
nue. Northwest. The, Northumberland.
Nay IS. 1888, at $50 O'clock, thence 70
St. Patrick's Catholic Church. where, re-
qne% t6o mass will be- be Offered Ct ee
friends are invited to attend. 1nterment
will follow in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
DELEHANTY. WILLIAM - Passed away
on Thursday, May II. 1898, at Casualty
Hospital, WILLIAM DELEHAANTY. I the ed2e be-
lhanty. Besides his. father and mother
chael Delehanty and Edward II DelehSa4ntyi;
from his late residence. 1SS 6. St; s. E,
thence to St; Peters Catholic he Church;
o'clock for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tiyes and friends is are invited a.; to attend. n
Interment will follow in Arngtqpn ponora Ma
Services by Chambers
LLOYD. FLORENCE L-6PSassed away on
Wednesday, May 10, 1888. at her resi-
Of the late George Lloyd. She is survived
brother. Claude c. Kitchen and three
Grafton and Mrs. Virginia Smith. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
nera! home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon. May .13 1888. at, 2 80
neral home. i40o Chaplin Street North;
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
Interment will follow in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. Clarendon, Va.
MATRY. DABNEY HERNDON-On Thurs
day, May IL, 1899, at his late residence,
II Quincy St. Chevy Chase. Md. DAB;
NEY HERNDON ,MAURY. the beloved
ther of Dabney Herndon Maury, ir.
Funeral private: Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

Business Services
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

CONCRETE repairs, step coping & walks.
Plasterins. ESti. free. Ross. COL o@s9'J
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Bus Terminals
Concrete Work

TRAVEL The Short Line Way. Buses every
where. lowest rates; information. Capi
tai Bus Terminal. 933 st. NV. D1. 422z
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
A-HOUR SERVICES
WHERE CAN GET IT?|
Photographic Supplies

Photographic Supplies, Camera Repairing
FULLER & d'ALBERT. INC.
S15 10th St. N W. National 4712
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Employment

80 Situations Wanted-FemaIe
YOUNG LADY wishes to take care of one
or two small motherless children in re"
fined home. Write MISS BLANCHE Mac
CARTHY. Beaver. Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

DRIVING to Miami. Sat a. M. accom-.
few pass share eXnPnse. Phone
NAT. 7O44. 81 H ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
'Adri-Ann' Seen
On Gayety Bill

Adri-Ann and her Dream Girls"
usher out the stock policy at the
Gayety this week with quite an
imposing performance
For the one outstanding special
ty of the performance it appears
that the chorus leads by cards
and spades. These girls put on
a drum dance that is as effective
as it is novel and bizarre.
Adri-Ann is built along ample
lines; has an engaging stage pres
ence and pleasing personality.
Charley Goldie is back in the
lineup this week after a weeks
rest and does himself rather well
in q courtroom scene in which he
is counsel for the defense, prose-
cutor, and judge. Hap Freyer and
Frank Smith complete the COM
edy contingent. Both are eX-
cellent as usual.
Joy St. Clair appears effec-
lively in a brace of numbers.
Lucky Darling, a girl Of infinite
variety when it comes to dancing,
has several good spots on the
bill. Boots Rush, Virginia Helm
and Tangara also appear in
special numbers.
The costuming is good. The
lighting effects are excellent. A
very fine evening for the bur-
leSuue fan. h. 5.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Dinner at Eight
Holds Over

Brilliantly acted by a cast re
plete with stars, Dinner at
Eight" M-G-M's perturbation OF
George S. kaufman and Edna
Ferber's play has been held at the
National Theater for another
week.
The authors wrote a story
which gives glimpseS into the
lives Of several people, invited to
a dinner party, and their foibles,
weaknesses and tragedies are un'
folded.
There's the society matron who
plans the dinner, her husband
ruined by the depression and a
slowly dying man; his business
rival, Dan Packard, and Kitty
Packard, platinum ex-night club
girl, who is almost pathetic in
her endeavors to crash society.
A faded musical comedy queen
down on her finances a passe
movie actor who won't believe he's
through; a young girl in love with
him-all of these colortul figures
move through the film.
It is rich, vibrant theater. The
dialogues can be said to repre-
sent the utmost in clever lines
True, at times the situations seem
little artificial, but that's soon
forgotten in the wealth OF line
entertainment for which you can
thank Mr.. kaufman and MIS-
Ferber.
George Cukor directed the pro
duction, It is a smooth, tastmoV'
ing job. -. vohr
Barrymore, as Larry Renault' 1l1n
Star whose glory has vanished, ne
does one of the best pieces OF act
inc in his career. The scene IN
which he sets the stage Tor a
theatrical suicide is one OF tne
highlights of the entire picture.
Lionel Barrymore has the role
of Oliver Jordan, shipping mag
nate, near death and business
failure. It is a well-acted ano
poignant character. W !lace
Beery plays a clustering politician
to the hilt.
Jean Harlow, the trashy, loud
mouthed wife Of Berry, lends the
role a remarkable brilliance that
makes it really live. Jean proves
her ability. Marie DRESSER. as
Carlotta Vance, ex-star Of muslca
comedy, is her own reliable sell
Edmund Lowe, Billie Burke
Madge Evans, Karen Morley
Louise CLOSER Hale and many
others all serve more than capably'
It's a picture long to be remem,
bered, and proves what HOLLYWOOD
can really do. j. <. v.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

Observation-Disclosures Gag.
ney in "Footlight Parade" at 10
q. M, IL, 1855, $3.50, 5:45. 7:35
and $50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Wallace Berry in
'"The Bowery," at II a. M. los,
$40, 500, 7:25 and 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Maurice Chevalier in
'~The Way To Love-" at II a. M,
las, 4:3O, ITO and 10 p. NJ
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Constance Cummings in
''Broadwsy Through a Keyhole, u
at 1O:45 a. m, 1885, 4:25, 7:l5
and 1905. p. m. Stage shows at
1890. 3:2e,, 6:10 and 9 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Laugh,
ton in King Henry the Eighth"
at 11:43 a. m, 1:44 3:45, 5:46,
7:47 and 9:4S p m
RIALTO-Ev elyn Laye in
"Waltz Time" at 1143 a. m,
1888, 3.43, 5.38, 7.43 and 9.38 p. m
PALACE-Mae West in I'm No
Angel" at 1885 a. m. l:40. 3:45,
$3.50. gG65 and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Margaret Sullivan Is Brilliant New
HOLLYWOOD Star

You'll be hearing more about
Margaret SULLIVAN and very soon
In her first picture, "Only Yester
day." she rings the bell with a
performance that is startling in
its emotional sweep and crowded
with tender moments.
Miss SULLIVAN burst into type
prominence first at our BelaScO
Theater where she was the foot
light heroine of q ShOddy play
called "The ImmOdeSt Virgin"
Her performance was so out
standing that every critic sang
her praises. 1t was the same
way on Broadway. The New
York shock troops shouted
"HOOray for Sullivan but down
with the play" After reading
the notices Lee Shubert bound
Miss Sullivan tight to q two
year contract. That stopped
the movie men who were ready
to dang1e documents with luS-
CiOus figures.
Followed two more mediocre
dramas, eff Love Were All"
and Happy Landing" and then
she stepped into the ingenue
role of DINNER at Eight"
This last part was the closest
she came to a real hit play.
BY that time her Shubert con-
tract had expired and Carl
Laemmle, jr., landed her for
the movies.
Little Miss Sullivan is a
bundle of temperament and in
dependent. She kept Universal
waiting while she visited the
Chicago World Fair and then
before signing an extended con.
tract insisted on . clause that
she could call everything off
after Is days If she didn't like
Hollywood. She decided she
did like it and pledged herself
for five years. Meanwhile the
SULLIVAN personality had so inn
pressed itself on the studio
personnel that one Of the boys
remarked: $50 she's finally
signed. God help us ALL"
saw her first picture in the
early hours of Saturday morn
ing in a preview at the RialtO
Theater. 1t is derived from
Frederick Lewis Aliens book,
"Only Yesterday" and follows
the best seller novel closely.
SkiIlfuIIy directed by John NJ.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

business, anyhow. Rugged tea-
lures, with a dash of charm
written in the story, seems to
be an ideal combination these
days.
He says that his own personal
reason for wanting to do the Den
Juan act now and then is that
the feminine public would event.
ually walk out on him if he did
nothing but portray presidents,
bad men of the West and SCARED
scoundrels of the African jungle.
So that is why Walter Is very,
very happy about his part in
Ann Vickers," in which he por-
trayed a strong assertive man
of the world, who told his wo-
men what was what, and made
them enjoy the telling. And now,
with the Great Emotion out of
his system for another year or
so, he is down in Virginia star
ring in Rodney" a rough-neck
herman drama after his own
heart.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Strauss Operetta
PLAYS RiaIto

At the Rialto Theater this week
you may hear the beguiling mu-
sic of Johann Strauss in an Eng
lish produced picture, waltz
Time"
One of the main differences be-
tween Hollywood and the English
studios is the attitude on farce
stories. John Bull appears to be
fond of the humorous Incredible
ties that Turk in the mistaken
identity type of narrative. Holly
wood Shuns them since it has
been demonstrated at the box Of
flee they lack mass appeal with
the American audience.
"Waltz Time tells one Of these
opera bouffe tales. It is ludicrous
and oftentimes burlesque, acted
with all the eXtravagent gestures
and extreme low comedy that
somehow reacts as silly nonsense
when shown on the American
screen.
What saves "Waltz Time" from
being a complete bore is the mu-
sic and the fact that pleasant or
chestrations are occasionally sup
plemented by agreeable voices.
There is, for instance, Evelyn
Laye, who sings with ease and a
delicate effectiveness; Fritz Schulz
who also vocalizes competently
and a general musical back
ground which makes the picture
endurable. It seems a pity to
waste good Strauss melodies on
such piffle. Gino Mal0 Is the
only other face familiar with the
native audience.
On the supplementary program
is a Strange AS It Seems" short,
a two reel comedy, "Open Sesame"
which features Henry Armetta,
and the Universal newsreel.-An-
drew r. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Posies for These

Things I liked in a weekend
round of the show shops: That
front which the Metropolitan
Theater has built for "Footlight
Parade" . the rich barber shop
chords of the Rollickers at the
Earle ). Walter Huston'S speech
at Keith's in which he said the
order of Importance for a good
picture was: /, The story: 2, the
director; 3, the actors. Jean
Harlow's reasons for not want
ing to be Cabinet lady as eX-
pounded in Dinner at Eight" at
the National. (. . Paul Kelly's act
ing in Broadway Thru a Key
h OLE. Hearing George r.
Holmes nominate May West as
the first actress of the screen.
-. Watching those Earle audi
ences giving Audrey Seiber the
up and down and making up
their minds whether she was as
good as Maxine Doyle the
sample Of Oracle Barrie as a
movie songstress in "Footlight
Parade" >. Seeing Billie Burke
put it over in "Only Yesterday"
at the preview. She has her big.
gest and best role in pictures and
handles it with distinction. =.
Carter Barron's enthusiasm for
the Winchell interview in Satur-
days Times and his effort to
reach Walter and have him per.
sonally decorate the writer of the
front-page gem with an orchid.
Incidentally the writer was Rilla
Engle Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Stahl and beautifully acted by
an extra large cast, here is a
picture that women will love, for
they can cry their eyes out.
Aside from the brilliant Sulla-
van performance and the i'm.
proved acting of John BOIeS,
it has a boy actor who is .
real marveI-Jimmie Butler.
They'll probably talk about this
juvenile almost as much a.
Miss Submarines that good.
This picture opens at the
RialtO Theater on Friday
night. 1t is Papa Carl Laemmle's
chief hope for a happy Thanks
giving Merry Christmas and
1888 Universal prosperity. Let
us say "Only Yesterday" is
a picture any studio would be
proud to have produced.
A. r. K.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
RoIIickers Quartet
World War Vets

The Rollickers Quartet who are
featured on the Earle stage bill,
were organized by Victor Hall,
who is also second tenor of the
group. Besides Victor Hall, there
is William Scholtz. baritone; Clark
Bremmer, top tenor; James Davies
basso; and Clifford Lang, accom-
PIANIST.
All four Of the Rollickers were
in the World War. They are mu-
Sicians as well as singers and play
golf together. They frequently
play as a fourSome against some
other team. They have q camp
on mountain top in BerkShiIeS
where they spend their leisure
time and usually do their re-
hearSing.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Maestro LOm- Andrew B. Kelley
bardo's only appearance in Wash
ington was at the Roosevelt in
augural ball. He got this coveted
plum against the combined OPP
position of every big name band
in the U. S.A. His rivals claimed
that an all-American orchestra
should be engaged. Challenged to
name any all-American orchestra
of established reputation it turned
out no such musical organization
exists
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Monta Bell Signs

Monta Bell, WaShington's d.
rectorial gift to the movies, signed
a one-year contract as producer
director with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer last week. Monta goes
back to the company where he
made his first picture, Broad
way After Dark" and the one
which I still consider his great
est. It introduced Norma Shearer
to featured screen prominence
and starred Adolphe Menjou.
Recently he completed Worst
Woman in Paris" for Jesse Lasky
and Fox release This was his
own story and he directed it. F
Street gets it in late November.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06


him." was escorted to the theater
the other night by Ebert Frank
lin, the lad who presented her
with that gorgeous star sapphire
ring she wears. And Toby in
sisted upon seeing-for the tenth
time - Chevalier's picture, "The
Way to Love-" emitting amorous
Sighs, while Ebert just glared.
Nobody but Toby could get
away with that.
Proving the influence of aSso-
citation, Myrna 10y has become
quite 1.-THE Prize Fighter and the
Lady," a fight fan since her new
picture, with Max Baer. She was
an interested spectator at the
Hollywood Legion Stadium t h e
other night, looking very much
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

romantic role.
Walter says
that he can't
lay claim to a
classic profile
or cameo cut
f e a t ure or
many 9th e r
f a CT al attri-
butes which are
supposed to dis
tinguiSh tn e
screen Romeo,
but points out
t h at good
looks have but
little to do with
Hhia nOHnn anca
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Lombardo's Band Will Top Record
Show at EarIe---Texas Guinan
Discovered Keller

Tex. Ruby Keller Is one whom
Tex and the other girls fondly
called Little Kick in the Pants.
Ruby Keller was dancing at the
Strand Roof when Tex discovered
her and she was by all odds the
best little buck dancer in New
York.
"She was a fat chubby little
kid" said Tex, and she didn't
know how to dress but, boy, she
could dance. George Raft also
danced with me in the old Beaux
Arts cafe and our flower conces-
sion at that place was run by a
chap named Rudolph Valentino,
who wanted to get away and be.
come a professional dancer
That's life"
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Doris Duke, Heiress to Millions.
Meets Celebrities Of Hollywood;
Bodysuard for Baby lie Roy
By HARRISON CARROLL
pyright, 1898, King Features syndicate)

HOLLYWOOD Nov. 6-As youthful as the pair are Holly
wood matchmakers crying between Jean Parker
and Tom Brown who everywhere together since
they met their current picture, Ozark Sunlight"
What makes it all the intriguing for flmdom younger
Set that Brown beaud Anita Louise all the parties before
she left for New York and supposed to be definitely
terested in the little blonde actress.
Now he around his wrist chain and silver cross
which Jean gave him. During her illness for the past two
days he has kept her full Of flowers and has spent much
of his time at her house.
With Jean still in her teens and Tom not much older,
parental reactions will have to be reckoned with.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Walter Huston Insists onOccdsiond
Romantic Role on Screen

"the lady" in a Galyak swagger
coat with a smart, brown suede
beret showing her new hairdress
with soft bangs and long curled
ends.
Taking advantage of the fact
that his friend, John Cromwell,
was on location with his com
pany in the San Jacinto Noun
tainS, Nigel Bruce took a vaca-
ton and visited John there.
Bruce did a lot of fishing-but
truthfully reports, with little luck.
Those who sigh wistfully and
wish for the ease of a screen
stars glamorous life might be
interested to know that in her
current picture, "Going Holly
wood" Marion Davies does four
dance-tap, eccentric, soft shoe
and a waltz-she appears in the
roles of a school teacher, a col
ored nanny, an extra girl, a
film star and a Prince Charm
ing.
Walter Huston Tells Me-
That he always has and always
will insist that nrOdlIcerS cast him
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

q week. uS Lne
No. l b a n d
in air popular
ity and No. l
in salary rat
ings. j o h n n y
P a y e t t e ! s
counting on the
Lombardo head
liner to set a
box-office rec
ord at the Earle,
for with three
other acts the
stage show will
cost in the vi
cinity of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

tenth year at the Paramount
Studio yesterday. Wallie Reid dis
covered Oscar in a downtown bar
Der shop and introduced him to
the movies. Exiled New Workers.
are exclaiming over the oyster bar
at Jackie Fields new grill in Hol-
lywood. And Robert Armstrong
is one of the first to sign up for
the trip back East to see the Uni
versity of Southern California play
Notre Dame.