davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30


around with her face overpainted about
six degrees and fumbleS for actions that
would be no effort at all for Miss
Hopkins.
We remember when the latter ap-
peared few years ago with Joseph
Schildkraut in The Affairs of Anatole
on Broadway. Rugged as a glittering
lady of the theater she did that supper
scene with a force and bravadO that
almost Knocked the audience silly. One
minute she was smiling. coy and trim
! The next. roaring. blatant and frousy.
| A short role, and one which came
toward the end, it was nevertheless one
of those things you carried home with
you and thought about long after some
of the longer scenes had sped them
selves on their way.
Miss Hopkins can be rough as in the
above. or she can carry OF the farmer
ette type with guilelessneS5 and a
charm that is both gentle and soothing
When she arrives at the old homestead
at the beginning of The Stranger S
Return" she is typically city You
are apt to doubt then that she will be
anything but hard little victim of So
phistication-nice, but oversmooth. Be-
fore the picture is done with. you have
been won over not only by the change
to the country girl which she makes,
but by the artleSSneSS with which she
has made the change. Try as you will,
you can not put your finger on that
moment when she turns from one to
the ether But as you leave the the
ater you remember her best as the
landlord of the farm which she has
fallen heir to. and which she seems to
have drifted into as naturally as If she
had been Ito the manner born"
A pretty graceful and talented ac-
tress Miss Hopkins deserves many lau-
rels for bringing a new personality and
new touch to the screen.
WE shall not dwell On Mr.. Tone S
w performance beyond saying that
he is surprise in overalls. AS an eX-
member of New York's dignified The
ater Guild he did not seem the type to
lend himself to the rustic devices of
Iowa S farmland. A further feather to
his cap. however. is the fact that what
ever he does is about what you would
expect of any young farm Superintend-
ent-one who is able to wear a white
collar on Sundays and other feast days
Whether you know that he is an ex-
CorSell graduate or not. you must ad-
nit That he fits the part very. very we'll
indeed.
Looking back since his debut in the
films. you also have to admit that
Tones roles have been varied He is
at present one of the few young actors
who has not been hopelessly set aside
and marked for certain types. He can
play any type and play 1t well. If you
remember him as the sensible secretary
in Gabriel Over the White House" as
the brother in the somewhat stilted
To-day We Live" or as the head man
in The Strangers Return" you must
have been struck by the freshness and
originality with which he fuses each OF
his characteriZationS. A bright. schol-
arly actor, with a real personality. he
brings real honest humanity to all of
bis roles
Evening star., 1933-07-30

wrestler. ham actor. rough. tough and
his fun where he found 1t: sunshine and
Jory never forgets the lean and hun
cry days: he never seeks to gloss over
some Of the experiences in his life that
lesser men put out Of memory. He is
proud that he was born in an Alaskan
road house-"6O below bonanza" as he
calls it-proud Of his past and happy
that he has truly lived. And he's a
man-every inch of his 6 feet l and
every ounce Of his 1873 pounds.
Kicked From Freight Train.
He has brown eyes that twinkle like
the eyes of a mischievouS little boys; he
has a mop of black hair. and a wistful.
infectious smile plays frequently on that
intriguing countenance. They tell a
story around the lots about Jory that
pretty we'll shows the kind Of fellow
he Is. One day in the Winter Of 1926,
] JOry crawled out of snCWdrift close
to the railroad tracks in the Snake
River Valley Of Montana. felt carefully
| OF his bruised body and gazed after the
| freight train from which he had Just
been kicked of by an unfriendly brake
| man. He was unkempt and hungry.
| and his tattered clothing far too thin
| for the near-Zero temperature.
Just before darkness fell he found a
hobo jungle in the timber close to the
| right of way. There was a big fire
and stew Of sorts was brewing In a
battered bucket
! What you bin doin', Buddy" in
quired the boss tramp.
! Acting" said Jory.
Stage actin?"
Sure"
| "Oh. a Sissy. huh?"
There was a struggle. and Vic Jory.
| the young wanderer, knocked out the
boss tramp with right-hand punch
| to the chin.
Father Had Gold Fever.
This actor comes by his restlessness
and spirit Of adventure quite naturally.
His father. Edwin Jory, was prune
grower in Salem, Greg. until the colo
! fever got him. His mother. Joanna
Snyder, was a newspaper writer until
Jory took her 70 Alaska to prospect for
! gold They were frozen In one Winter
! on the Little Salmon and almost died
| of starvation. They packed over Chila-
koot Pass only few weeks before Jory
was born in the road house.
Jory Was brought up i'll sleeping
bag His mother returned to civilization
only long enough to get a divorce. ther
she went back to Alaska She bought
salted gold mine, tried prospecting
Evening star., 1933-07-30


said so.
ANY one who thinks that Beatty isn't
taking his life in his hands every min
ute he's in the big cage at Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus with more than 80
mixed lions and tigers should look at
his SCARED body.
Mr. Beatty. who is as unaSsuming as
he is courageous. is literally covered
with scars from head to foot and each
one tells the story of battle with one
of the big cats in the course OF his
hazardous wild animal exhibition.
The two largest scars on Beatty S
body are six inches long in the inside
Of his right leg and one five inches long
on the outer side of the same leg. These
scars resulted from an attack by Nero.
a 650-pound lion that attacked him in
Winter quarters at Peru. Ind.
The daredevil trainer was laid up in
a hospital for 16 weeks on that occa-
sion. and after l6 specialists. including
two from New York. predicted death as
a result Of the lion attack he pulled
through. All the specialists advised
that the right leg be amputated, but
Beatty refused.
He won't live until morning" the
youthful trainer heard one specialist
say. but he recovered to tell the tale.
At the time of the attack he con-
Evening star., 1933-07-30

ready, roaming the country and takirg
sorrow. Joy and jail . that's Jory.
then bought the road house in which
little Vic was born and converted it into
hotel When Vic was IL years old
his mother sold the hotel and they
moved to Pasadena.
Then the fun began" says Jory. Il
managed to get through grammar school
and went out to Pasadena High, where
I was kicked out with regularity. The
climax came when, Just before a dress
parade OF the r. o. T. c.. which was
to be reviewed by lot Of Regular Army
big wigs I was again expelled. vowed
that il I couldn't parade there would
be no parade. They wouldn't let me par
ticipate, so I borrowed an automobile
and. just as the parade was assembling.
I drove out onto the field and chased
1900 kids to cover. They arrested me.
but there was no parade.
Led School Strike.
When I was at last reinstated I Il,
a school strike and was kicked Oi!t
again. Organized student council.
back in, and then moved to Victoria
and I won the British Columbia light
heavyweight and heavyweight boxing
and wrestling titles. went in for pro-
fessional fighting and won eight houi7
before a real professional made 4
monkey Out of me and l decided
, wasn't a fighter"
Before trying his hand at the stag
/ Vic Jory taught boxing III high schoo'
| joined the National Guard. attendo;,
| Fullerton College and then took to the
| footlights with stock bits in Pasadena.
| Vancouver and Hollywood. In 1922 he
was broke and hungry on Hollywood
Boulevard. His companion. Herbert
( Sollars. is now his manager and tn,
I Two worked i'll stock in Salt Lake City,
| then a season in Denver and then the
| theaters closed down and they had $29
between them. They invested in gro
ceries ard moved into a mountain
cabin Followed hobo jungles and stray
engagements. Then Jory got a job q;
leading man in Minneapolis. And from
/ then on it was easy. He's done a re-
vival Of Berne!ey Square i'll New York
written play. two successful songs and
year ago came to Hollywood to do
Louder Please" for the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse His first bit wss
/ the carnival barker in State Fair''-a
/ film crammed with stars. His per-
formance vas so outstanding that today
he is pretty close to them all, up in the
gelatine heavens.
/ fCopyrsht 1879. bv North American New
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Back IN HOLLYWOOD.

HERBERT MARSHALL, English stage
L and screen star, who arrived i'll
New York July II with his wife. Edna
Best. is en- route to Hollywood, where
he will play opposite Dorothea Wieck
in her first American Aim. White
Woman" for Paramount. Marshall and
Miss Best went to London in the Spring
to play Another Language" on the
stage after which Marshall made pro-
duction, Il Was Spy" for British
Gaumont Pictures
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Where and When in Local Theaters.

EARLE-"Mary Stevens today 35 tbs and $50
pm. shows with Ethel Barrymore in person. at 3:45
6:25 and 9 pm.
LOEWs FOX-"Her Bodyguard" 44S 1925 and g. 56
Stage shows with Burns and Allen at 1856, 6:34 and
9:04
KEITHS-"Dont Bet Love- at 2, T. g. and 10
PALACE-"The Strangers Return at 2:15 sos, 7:2o and
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Reorm Girl at S. 40 625 g. 10 and 955
METROPOLITAN this afternoon and evening
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WILSON LINE.

ONE OF the most famous and his
~ toric river trips in the world is
the Potomac River trip to Mount Yer
non or Marshall Hall Park on the Will
son Line steamer City OF Washington.
Capt John Smith would stare with
amazement at the sights along the
Potomac now familiar to all water
lovers Such outstanding landmarks as
the Arlington wireless towers. the
Naval Air Station the Army War Col
lege. Naval Submarine Station. eX-
andria, Fort Hunt. Fort Washing ON
can be seen from the decks Of the City
Of Washington.
Miss Minnie Lowther. a well known
historian en- the Potomac River. has
oeen engaged to lecture on the $50 and
80 trips. about the historic landmarks
of the Potomac
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Outdoor Amusements.
GLEN ECHO PARK.

THE Glen Echo Park management has
announced special added attrac-
tion for tomorrow evening. namely, the
Four Dots. night club entertainers from
Harlem, stars of the National Broad
casting Co. The Four Dots will put
on their act il the Spanish ball room.
in conjunction with Mack Williams and
his band. and they will be on hand
every night in the week. Their spe-
cialties consist OF songs. dances and in
strumental rendition of popular num-
bers on specially made banjos. as well
as several jazz numbers orchestrated
for piano rendition. By reason Of WRC
broadcasting the Spanish Garden Or
chestra on next Monday night, which
is the final broadcast Of the season.
from 10 80 to l. o'clock. the Four Dots
will appear Immediately following the
broadcast. but II is emphasized that
during the rest OF the week they will
appear at l0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Wide Experiences Help Jory
Plav He-Man Roles in Films
New Type Player Was Hobo, Boxer, Ham Actor
and Nomad Before He "Clicked'
In Motion Pictures.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf 2sNew pictures differ radically
the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

A PRESS agent once called Clyde
n Beatty. famous wild animal
II trainer. the man with a thou
1 \ sand scars" and he wasn't ex-
aggerating much when ne
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BarrvnOres Rule Theaters
With New Picture and Play
Ethel in The Twelve-Pound Look" and Lionel In
The Strangers Return "A Bit of Praise
for Other Cinema Players.
Bv E. de S. Mdcher.

Barrymore is still much with You will
note that Washington having something of gala Barry
more what with Miss Ethel Barrymore
the Earle Lionel in 1.-The Srang
Return" will that per-
formances by this the
which offered dgnihed worthwhile
interesting examples of the that there
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WAGE INCREASE
FOR RUBBER
INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.SJ.
An all-around increase in wages
and salaries in the rubber indus
try was forecast here today as
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany and General Tire and Rub
ber Company, announced boosts
Of 10 per cent.
The General Tire advance is
effective tomorrow while Good
years will go into effect July 2.
The move had been indicated
by higher wages in the cotton
mills of most of the tire makers,
with Goodyear increasing wages
10 per cent the first of this week,
by higher prices on tires and
other products and by rapidly ex-
panding operations throughout
the industry.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FAKERS MULCT
INVESTORS

NEW YORK, June is GN.sJ.
Capitalizing on the boiling activ-
ity in the stock market, un-
scrupulous stock salesmen and
tipsters are defrauding many in
Vestsrs by inducing them to switch
out of good stocks into worthless
ones which they are pushing, the
National Better Business Bureau
warned today.
Oil royalties have been a favor
ite switching" medium, the bu-
reau pointed out. Producing oil
royalties are being offered for
stock that isn't paying dividends,
the salesman emphasizing that
the royalties pay monthly returns.
The "catch" is that these pay
ments are returns of the investors
own capital and that no one
knows how long it will be before
all the oil is taken and sold from
the particular plot, leaving the
Royalty worthless.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Chemicals Steady
At Years Top Price

Price changes in the markets
for heavy and fine chemicals
were few and of relatively minor
Importance during the past week,
the Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter
says. On the whole, the markets
showed some further increase in
firmneSs.
The Reporters composite index
number of prices for heavy and
fine chemicals remained at the
point reached in the preceding
week, 1852 compared with Au-
gust /, 1914, as 1000. In COM
parison with the average Of
prices in 1926 (as 1000, the Re-
porter'S index number is now
1876, compared with SO at this
time in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
HEARST STOCKS
PROVE STRONG
INVEST MENT
By TINES FINANCIAL EDITOR

BY TIMES FINANCIAL EDITOR
Announcement that the usual
quarterly dividend at the rate Of
2 per cent per annum is being
paid today to the $1,000 Class
"A" stockholders in Hearst Con-
Solidated Publications, Inc, comes
as a happily recurrent oasis in
the desert of dividend reductions
and omissions on most other in.
vestments to which savings have
been confided.
Income Is S7,132,O00
With the announcement this
time comes from William Ran
dolph Hearst the further cheer
ing information that net income
OF the corporation in 1882 was
$7,132,000, only slightly below that
for 1881 and more than double
the amount required to pay the
2 per cent dividend on the entire
authorized issue of $50,000, 900
Glass "a" stock.
This is most happy augury
for the future as, with business
now generally on an upward
trend, it is unimaginable that
anything less than a world
debacle could so affect the earn
ing capacity of the carefully man
aged and widely distributed
Hearst Publications that divi-
dends might be endangered.
Owner Assumes Gamble
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions Class "a" stock differs from
most other savings investments in
that the traditional gamble in
all business is in this case as
sumed by Mr.. Hearst, who has
forever legally subordinated both
the earnings and property rights
Of his own stockholdings in these
valuable properties to those of
the public he has invited to join
him as special partners in his
greatest and choicest enterprises.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Schreiner Winner
Of Gi1nni11i Prize

E. Wallace Schreiner, Alexan-
dria, won third prize in the A.
P. Giannini public speaking con-
test at the Chicago convention
of the American Institute Of
Banking. Mr.. Schreiner is the
first member of the local chapter
of the institute ever to work
through to the finals in this
contest.
He won the local test here
April "a and the seven-State
area test May 6. For third prize
at Chicago he receives 5000, his
railway fare and 500 expense
money at the convention.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GRAINS FIRM UP
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June IS G.N.SO.
Grains developed firmer tone
after a weak opening here today
and with the exception of wheat,
prices ruled higher early.
Wheat was subjected to consid-
erable pressure, dropping around
2 cents under a bearish interpre-
tation of developments in Wash
ington on the Governments pro-
cessing tax. Prices rallied later,
however.
Near mid-session wheat was "a
to 3s cent lower; corn, to 11s
cents up; oats, to 1b cents
higher, and rye, u to 70 cent up.
Houses with eastern connec-
tions were reported active buyers
of corn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Washington Produce

Eggs-Market about steady. Current
receipts, 10012c with bulk selling at
1Oh 0l1hc; Hennery whites, l2h 014c.
FFsdsa EsfEs. Ind 15Tr. dated sSs Thts
Extras, mediums, 16c; u S. standards,
large, Ice. Government graded and
dated brown eggs: L. S. Extras, large,
17h @1shc; U. S. standards. large, 121s
@141ac.
Live POultry.Market steady. Fowl:
BOOSTERS. sore. Fryers. Rocks, 2a
rounds up. 1s92Oc BEoileFs: Rocks; IS
16c. Turkeys: Hens, 10Q13c; toms, so
Ice.
Green Corn-One Alabama Texas
arrived; three broken and 1 unbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts moder-
crate; market about steady. Alabama,
standard crates, $1.75@2.0o; Texas,
bushel baskets, $2.OO; North Carolina,
standard crates, wide range in quality
and condition; best, 1885, poorer, 76c;
some worthless.
Blackberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts moder-
ate; supplies moderate; demand moder-
32-auart crates, S2.oo@2.e5; fair condi-
Apples-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track. Bushel baskets: Supplies
VGInin,. IEht de%Snd @Ma.. light; market steady
inches minimum, S5@Soc; U. S. No. 1,
"a inches minimum. $1.Oo@1.25: U. s..
No. I. 2h inches minimum, .$1.25 @1.4O;
um Rsn D'yis T esc G s. u Nc? s. no. ~ l. nsRs' 81 nebe: e
minimum, sl.OO@1.15; y. 5: No. i. ~
inches minimum. 6O@65c; Yellow New
towns, y; 8, No. !, ~ inches mini
mimimu@ mum; sS9;Ge s1i5G1s5 g. & No. l. 2" inches
AsparaRus-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate mar
dozen M S1Schss. medpm p{Atn to large Iss sse
best, $3.50: fair condition, 81: Della
ware, pyramid crates, dozen bunches
medium large size, partly white. $40
LIS.
Cantaloupes-one California arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Georgia truck receipts moderate: de-
sh msTRst stsady Salmon 'TRRDsS Rsas
Jumbos, ASS. $3.50: Standards. ass
$s.75:, ponys, ass. and 64s, $2.50; Geor-
gia. truck supplies moderate; market
$3.50; y bushel hampers 76c.
Celery-No carlot arrivals: 2 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
$500.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 2
broken and unbroken cars on track
western StOChs CuppHes lSHlI uendHQ
moderate; market slightly stronger.
California. Western crates. Iceberg type,
5-dozen. 81 few higher. Eastern stock
Express receipts light; supplies light
demand light; market steady. New
York, Eastern crates. Big Boston type
2-dozen, $1.1O.
Onions-One Texas arrived; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track Old
stock: Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Ohio, 5O-lb sacks, yell
lows, U. S, No. l, 65c; poorer, lower
New stock: Supplies light: demand
moderate: market slightly stronger
Texas. 5o-lb sacks, yellow Bermudas
U. s. Commercial $1.75; fair condition
$3.50; poor condition. $1@1.25.
Squash-Truck and express receints
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
slow: market dull. North and South
Carolina. bushel hampers white. 500
75c
Peppers-Express receipts light: sup
plies light: demand moderate: market
green. fancy, S22ka2.5o: choice. 81.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market
EgEplant-suppJies light; demand
light; market weak. Florida. IN -bushel
crates &1SA@?.
Beets-suppiiss moderateG demIpd
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Good Business
News Items

Gimbels set weeks refrig-
orator sale record. Hearst
Stocks pay twelfth successive
regular quarterly dividend. =.
Fifth Avenue Bank pays $40
extra dividend. Purity Bak-
cries net income rises. May
rubber consumption in United
States highest in four years
:. Universal Leaf Tobacco
pays 81 extra dividend, :.
Steel ingOt production up 3
per cent. Valley steel rate
at So per cent. May en-
pI0yment reported 4.S per
cent above April. Air Re.
ductiOn business and profit
better.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Alaska and H0IUGii
Share Trade Boom

Extension of the business pick
up in this country to the United
States territories Of the Pacific
is foreshadowed by favorable busi-
ness reports from Hawaii and
Alaska, according to the Bank Of
America.
In Alaska the improvement is
noted in the salmon packing, cop:
per and reindeer industries, and
Hawaii is reacting favorably to
improvement in the sugar and
pineapple industries.
Advancing salmon prices, Stin-
ulated by increased demand and
low inventories indicates a more
favorable outlook for the 1888
pack now under way than the
industry has seen in several years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Standard Statistics
Gives BUuinQ AdUice

The Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York, suggests that
advance purchasing is justified
around current prices for copper,
fuel oil, gasoline, lead, lubricating
oil, paper, pig iron, rayon, scrap
steel, silver, steel, sugar, tin, zinc.
Advance requirements may be
covered on definite price weak
nesses in cocoa. cotton, cottonseed
oil, hides, lard, linseed oil, lum.
ber, rosin, rubber, silk, turpentine,
wool.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Canadian Acreage
In Wheat Declines

A decrease Of approximately 7
per cent in wheat acreage is in
dicated throughout the prairie
provinces Of Canada, according
to the weekly crop report of the
Bank of Montreal.
The report shows that seeding
of all grains is nearing compile
ton and that warm weather and
abundant rainfall during the past
two weeks have promoted even
termination and rapid growth.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Laidlaw Co. office
ODened bY ChipnlGn

G.. Bowie Chapman yesterday
opened newly remodelled offices
in the former Swartzel, Rheem
and Hensey building on Fifteenth
Street for the New York Stock
Exchange firm of Laidlaw and
Company.
Among a number of Mr.. Chip
mans associates who have been
with him for a number Of years
and who are with him in his
new office are L. w. Tod and
Jesse L. Sutter.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Partners in Charge
Of Hartman office

The Washington offices Of
Hartman and Company, New
York Stock Exchange firm, to-
day are in charge of William G..
Jones, jr., and Christopher Karb,
partners, and Mr.. Jones will re-
main here pending reorganization
Of the staff.
They announced that Perry K.
Heath, former Assistant Secre-
Eary of the Treasury has associ"
ated himself with the local Of.
flee, and it is understood that
he later will be appointed Wash
6ngton manager.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Greyhound Reports
1882 Loss at SlO,72O

Greyhound Corp. and subsidi-
aries report for 1882, certified by
independent auditors, a net loss
of $10,720 after taxes, interest,
amortization, etc.
This compares with a net profit
Of $355,525, equal after con-
vertihle preferred dividends to
S2.43 q share on 84,997 no-par
shares of So participating prefer.
ence stock in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
LESS MAGNESIFE MINED

The total quantity Of crude
magnesite mined in the United
States in 1892 was 38,462 short
tons, with an approximate value
of $283,304, according to re-
ports furnished by producers.
This represents a decrease of
AIT per cent from the quantity
mined in 1881. the Bureau Of
Mines reports.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
PRICES Of CURB
ISSUES DRIFT
DOWNWARD
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, June Is GN.S).
The Curb Market drifted irregu-
larly lower today in a dull and
featureless session.
Initial dealings brought a mod.
crate overnight decline, but the
list subsequently took on a firm
er tone with the main body Of
stocks showing only fractional
losses from the previous close.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Fisher Index ShOWs
Another NeU Peak

Commodity prices went to a
new high last week, according to
Prof. Irving Fishers index which,
based on 100 as the average for
1926, stands at 62.7 compared
with 62.1 a week ago.