davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
"The Spoilers"
At Keith's Saturday.
xkPr-rrr --~rv 49,.


At Keith's Saturday.
"THE SPOILERS" a Paramount
offering Of this famous stage
thriller as an all-talknag picture, Will be
presented at R-K-O Keith's starting
Saturday. It's cast features Gary Coo
per Kay Johnson, Betty Compson, VII
liam Boyd, James KIkwood and Slim
Sunrnerville.
II was in 1918 that selig was hrst APP
preached by Rex Beach with an offer to
sell the story for the screen Beach de-
nlauded $4,000 for the screen rights.
The figure was unprecedented in the
industry. An agreement was finally
reached whereby Beach was TO receive
a certain royalty of the gross returns
and he subsequently realized fortune
from the deal The story is regarded
as one of the greatest pieces OF motion
picture property in the industry.
To those who have seen its screen
presentation in silent form the talking
edition promises still greater thrills.
The big fight scene is most impressive
with Gary Cooper and William Body
tearing, lunging and clawing at each
etRer while Fsrnun, Santsehi and SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Step On II"
Coming to Gayety.

PURLEsQUE and vaudeville are prom
oised in step On It" which is COM
ing to the Gayety Theatsr next week
with program of unique features and
notables such as Bill Fields, Chuck Cal
lahan, Dolly Glenn, Miss Joy, Larry
Clark, Beri g. Boni, Buddy Abbott and
Betty Abbott, assisted by a snappy
chorus
a special vaudeville AZURE booked
through the William Morris Agency. Qill
be Everett's Monkey Hippodrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

cast Of players. Appearing in the Lead
ing role opposite the star is Franchot
Tone, through the courtesy of the New
York Theater Guild, Inc. For the guild
Mr. Tone has recently appeared in
Meteor" and Hotel Universe" among
other pieces. Others in the cast are
Weldon Hepburn, Leo Donnelly, Thomas
Findlay, Elise Bartlett, Benedict Nc
Quarrie and Jane Ferrel.
The play has been staged by John
d. Williams. It's single attractive setting
has been designed by Henry Dreyfuss
The producers are Lewis E. Gensier and
Morris Green, who own and operate
Joe Cooks new musical comedy Pine
and Dandy" which opens soon at the
Erlanger Theater, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
APago9 Lady"
National Theater,

APago@ Lady"
National Theater.
AGAIN LADY" a new play by
- William Dubois starring
Ienore Uric, will inaugurate
the new theatrical season at
the National Theater next
Monday night. It is booked for presen-
tation in New YORK early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

sITUATIONS--MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE as butler chauffeur, cook
and maid; best reference. VIII leave city.
YOIINCl COTTPIF cnlnred. neal. infellieent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
sTTUATION--NTEN.

Persons advertising for situations
Wanted" are harmed 10 exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
terino positions iDhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
ACCOUNTANT, experienced. wants position
as accountant. credit manager or auditor; Z
years experience; best references; now en-
ployed, but desires place where Advancement
17s
ACCOUNTANT, young man, aged "a, desires
. position as bookkeeper or junior With ac-
counting Arm; experienced references.
Shepherd 22e6.
BOY wants Job around store or any kind
good, steady work. 1910 Que st.s NV,
apt End floor
CHAUFFEUR, colored, desire TO place; hon
est, reliable; drove and kept in repair my
ear for 8 wears without accident; good APP
pearance; best reference. Cleveland 1861:
16~
CFIAuFFEUR-BUT colored, experienced,
desires position private; reference. Phone
North 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17


WOMAN, white. working housekeeper,
honest and reliable; refs. c.. Pussy. Box $40,
P. Route /. Benning D. Q. IL
E SraaieS IS %n1Se wants work BY day Fhan'
WOMAN, neat and clean, Just from South
Carolina, aged 49, wishes work at plain
Call Atlantic 3sis.
WOMAN, white, middle. ase. wants light
housework, care Of child for employed couole
or attend old or semi-invalid. Address Box
3s2-M. star ONCE.
WOMAN, colored. general housework or as
helper 1887 Marion ST. NV Stay nights,
WOMAN for. general homework or nursing,
coIored: good city reference. Adams 1892.
WOMAN, coIored. reliable, wants general
housework; references. llo2 Que So. NV.
WOMAN, experienced. wishes general house,
work in small family. Come 1907 VI. ave.
Call N. 8i95
WOMAN, reliable wishes a position. part
time work; can cook. Call 1922 Corcoran
st. NV. Phone Dec. 3444.
WOMAN. colored settled. wants employment
in adult family; best reference. Phone At
lantic 1919.
WOMAN, colorsd, experienced, wishes
place as cook or general work. Lincoln
WOMAN, colored, wants place 70 look after
OLD lady end do lisht work in apartment;
ref, Pot. 5944-W.
WOMEN t2) want or days work week
or part time; references Met 2084. l7e
YOUNG GIRL. colored; any kind work. also
years daily driving; permit Lin. oSsQ-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.
WANTED--AGENTs

OUR sATisFIED Christmas card representa-.
uves earning big money. BOX and persona
cards; experiences unnecessary; oensEou:
Card Co., Elmire, ~. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
SCHOOL SITE ELECTION

The next election relating to
school matters, that of determining
/ the site of the new ten-room school
! house, will take place at an early
date, states DR.. w. Jackson, of the
/ board of trustees. Recently Dr.
Jackson caused to be published a
call for sites to be submitted to
the board for purchase. One site,
that of R. J. Jones, has thus far
been presented. This site en-
braces the location of the present
school, which was donated some
time past by Mr.. Jones, and the
balance of the block which he will
sell for a nominal sum. There is
one lot on this tract which was sCld
several years ago, which the owner
agrees to exchange for another lot
of equal worth and desirability,
thus making possible in this sub
mitting of a site of more than four
acres for school purposes.
Later-Election to be held Sat
turday, August 2, 1880. To be held
in Public School Building, from 10
d. m. to p. m. Two sites are now
in-the Jones site and the Kenn-
worthy sic. The latter is thePar-
No. l, Kennworthy, commencing at
the southeast corner of the north
east quarter of section 81, township
6 south, range s east, G., & S. R.
B. X NJ, thence running north
3SS.2S ft. to centerr of Lindbergh
avenue, thence west 1920 feet,
thence south 39S.29 feet, thence
east 1920 feet to point of begin
ming. Price 100000.
The Jones site has been ppriced
at $2,600.00
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
HAVE GIRL
BASEBALL TEAMS

The Clifton Morenci district now
boasts of two baseball teams entire
ly composed of girls, and which are
very expert in the gentle art of
swatting and fielding the pill.
On last Monday evening the two
teams met in a matched game on
the Clifton Y. M. G. A. court and
the Clifton flappers took the Mo-
renci girls to cleaning to the tune
of 10 to 4, and seemingly did so
without much effort. The game
drew quite large audience and
was well worth going to see. A Ie-
turn game will be played with the
Morenci Shebas on next Tuesday
evening, on the Morenci diamond.
The Morenci team is composed of
Otila Florez, catcher; Ofelia San
chez, pitcher; Mary Robles, first
base; Elvira Florez, second base;
Esther Garcia, third base; Julia
Vozza, shortstop; Leonardo San
chez, right field; Lola Teller. cen
ter field; Tereza Vozza, left field,
and Eitzena Gotta, substitute Mary
Robles is the captain of the Moren-
ci team
The Clifton Fence-busters in or
der are: Manuela Gonzales, catch
er; Eliza Sanchez, pitcher and cap
tain; Esperanza Padilla, first base,
Elaine Allyn, second base; Josefina
Jimenez, third base; Rosario Con
zalez, shortstop; Amalia Gonzales,
right field; Olga Baron, center
field; Cruz Ruiz, left field, and Mer-
cedes Gonzalez, substltute.-Copper
Era.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

w. A. (Hop) Hopkins got out
this weeks issue of the Coolidge
News, during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Wilke, publishers, who
are visiting the Lions convention
in Denver this week. Hop"
hoped to it all right, and han
died all matters appertaining to
getting out the issue in first class
style. He interviewed the politi-
clans, took their money, got out
the job work, wrote the editorials
and news, took in subscriptions,
made the bank deposits, reviewed
the works of latest authors, criti-
cised the musical selections of Tho
mas and Maria on the back fence,
played bridge over the radio, and
got out creditable edition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

old, who had been employed 445
DAYS in two years and averages
$49.95 per week Other figures
show what stage struck boys and
girls receive, provided they are
lucky enough to be listed as extras.
The average extra made 1882 a
week in 1929, and only 1874 worked
an average of two or more days a
week in both 1923 and 1929. OF
these 54 were women and 147 were
men. The 54 women averaged
.S1425 week for two years and
the 147 men averaged SLAP a
week. Men are more in demand
than women.
Miss Arden is obliged to main
tain a wardrobe that cost $2,667
and frequently her latest purchases
are ruined on a set which calls for
rough action, transforms or extens-
i've travelling. She is obliged to
have this minimum, which con
sists of Is hats, 21 pairs of shoes
seven evening dresses. three sports
coats, four other coats, and nearly
one hundred other pieces, includ'
ing bathing suits, afternoon frocks
and furs, to say nothing of suit
able accessories.
"a good looking girl with a ward,
robe gets the SO day checks. .
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

says Miss Arden, "while beautiful
girl with an outfit that seemed en-
tirely adequate for all the social
gOings-on in Topeka, receives no
calls and wonders why" Fred Datig,
casting director at one of the larg-
est studios, declares that there are
fewer than 100 really beautiful girls
in Hollywood getting regular work
as extras. A few doors from his
office sits Fay Lamphier, formerly
"The American Venus" working as
a typist She was one of few who
have been able to get the movie
poison out of their system
One of Americas most noted
beauties, Miss Arden pointed out,
has been out of work for a year
and, since coming to Hollywood,
her total earnings have been $i56.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
GIRLS, DON'T Think
THEY NEED YOU IN
HOLLYWOOD

The girl VINO is seen more often
in the movies than any of the stars
whose names are blazoned before
the theaters of the land, made ex-
actly $47.50 a week during the past
year
Occupying the highest pinnacle
in the movie world below stardom,
she tells of the great wall between
stage-struck girls and success-a
wall that has grimly withstood the
attacks of beauty-priZe winners,
school progidies and INSCRIPTIONS
girls backed by wealthy angels -
The girl is Jane Arden, and she is
eminently satisfied with having
reached the top Of the huge list Of
extras" in Hollywood.
Despite repeated warnings, Miss
Arden points out, there is a daily
immigration to Hollywood of thous-
ands Of girls, rich and poor, whose
friends have told them that they
should go into the movies. The
chances are one in hundreds of
thousands for their success in any
line. Yet they come on, expecting
to get extra" parts, in the hope
that their beauty will attract some
director, who will lift them over
night into stardom
To the contrary, Miss Arden de-
clares, they have almost as small a
chance of becoming even "extras"
She considers it an achievement
that she has become one of them.
The score she sets forth tells why.
In Hollywood there are registered
at a central casting bureau, 17,841
persons listed as applicants Tor
extra" jobs. No more can appli-
cants go direct to studios. They
are too troublesome and all extras
are hired through the casting bu-
reau Hundreds of others are not
even listed
OF the 1884 extras registered,
Miss Arden is most often employed,
only to appear in ensembles. She
never speaks parts. She never acts.
Yet her average weekly wage is
$47.45 a week. The most successful
man extra is Babe Green, 33 years
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
RUNNING ON
RECORD

With an cnviable record which
extends over a period Of several
years as sheriff in this county, all
of which is strong evidence 10
prove that Walter E. Laveen is
one of the outstanding peace Off
GERS of the state, it is only reason
able to expect that he will again
be returned TO office this fall
LaveCn's first experience as shCr-
iff was in 1925. when he was ap-
pointed to fill out an uneXDifcG
term ard as a result OF his efficient
administration he has constantly
been returned 10 office.
"In my opinion stated Lavcen
today, 'the most important phase
of ones obligation to the public is
to carry out to the best Of his abil-
ity the laws of our state. Thas,
endeavor to do. l am a strong sup
porter of law enforcement in all OF
it's phases"
Sheriff Laveen has during his
administration proven in that quiet
way of his that he means business.
Those who work under him ma
with him say that he is con-
scienticus officer, and records of
his office substantiate the state
ment that he is tireless in the en-
forcement of the law.-Casa Grande
Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18
MARRIED

In Tacoma. Washington, June the
2Oth, David Rogers, of Coolidge,
was married to Miss ROsena Beach.
Mr.. Rogers is instructor in agricul-
ture and science in the Florence
High School, They will after re-
turning from trip, occupy their
new home in North Coolidge After
the wedding the happy couple made
a trip to various western places Of
interest, recently returned here.
but have departed again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Last Saturday evening, at the
Southern Pacific depot, passengers
from here and other points in Plnal
county took the train for the coast.
1t was the day for low rate excur-
sion tickets. While waiting for the
overland train, it was observed
that a storm was sweeping over
the valley. Agent Durham must
have a standin with the powers OF
the wind and rain for it stormed
everywhere except at the depot.
1t was the one spot free from dust
and rain until the train had de-
parted
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Lack of houses to rent is PIE
venting the growth of this town. A
gentleman. who is a captain of in
dustry in small way having a
number of family men in his enl-
ploy. has given information to- this
paper 20 the effect that he intends
to establish headquarters here this
fall. if he can secure accommOda-
tions. The mans name can be Sc
cured at the Examiner office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

A. ]. Savage, travelling represent
ative for Proctor & Gamble, soap
manufacturers of Cincinnati OHIO,
was here Thursday interviewing
the trade He makes this territory
about every three months. Mr..
Savage says Coolidge is fine lit
tie town, and its growth is more
impressive to him every time he
visits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Down where the ella River Flows
there has been lots of water run
ningg, following the storm
rains that have visited the state
during the past two weeks. But
the old river is pretty well chained
by dams nowadays
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Rev. Dirk Lay, who recently or
ganized a company to finance In
dian farmers in buying agricultu-
raj machinery. and take care of
other needs, says the company is
now operating and has its head
quarters at Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

BORN-The stork arrived Sun
day afternoon, July 18th, in Cool
idge. Arizona. bearing a son for
Mr.. and Mrs. William bill" Jack
son. The boy weighed S12 pounds.
Mother is doing fine and so is Bill.
The grandparents are DR.. w. and
Mrs. jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c.. BrittOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Don't imagine there is a better
paper in Pinal county. Just sub
scribe for the Examiner and get
the best-and latest news of the
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

1t would be a fine thing for Cool
idge if Bruce Bros, the contractors
who are graveling and oiling the
highway from Coolidge to Picacho,
could be induced, somehow, to go
over the business streets of thls
town with their process work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Nomination papers are being
signed for T. E. Eaton, who is run
ming for justice of the peace of the
Coolidge district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Machinery belonging to the Ma
ricopa Construction Company has
been arriving during the past few
DAYS. This company has a sub
contract under Bruce Bros, who
are surfacing and oiling the Cool
idge to Picacho section of the Ftoe-
nix-Tucson highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

The business men of Coolidge,
with a full realization that business
is poor all over the country, do
very little complaining, and are
pleased that business here keeps
up as we'll as it does. Commercial
travellers have a good word to say
for Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

The Sparta. H., boys who have
lust broken the record for the en-
durance flight, were up in the air
a long time. but not as long as some
Arizona politicians who have been
using the Colorado river as polit-
icaI bait to secure votes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Mrs Esley Gray received a visit
this week from her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Boone, who came
in from FL Paso, where they will
remain for the balance of the sum-
mer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Little Della Lou Ware, who was
injured by having her ankle dislo-
Gated while riding her brother
Lloyd's bicycle, is rapidly recover
ing from the mishap.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

During Mrs. Wrights. chief oper-
ator at the local telephone ex-
change, absence in Phoenix over
the week end, Mrs. Esley Gray
handled the switchboard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

We are now in the middle of the
A.. good old summer time-pass the
ice water, please.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

~ All kinds of Commercial and
"A Poster Printing. The Cool
MI idge Examiner, Phone Num-
" ber sA2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

LOST-On Coolidge avenue or
Main street, pair of reading glas-
ses. Return to the Examiner Of
flee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

White wing hunting opened on
the 18th. Everybody that owns,
or can borrow shotgun, is trying
TO get the makings of a dove stew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

An automobile accident occurred
on Harding avenue. near Main,
Monday. which resulted in a Ford
car turning over. One of the occu-
pants. a Superior man, had his
nose broken. Dr. Jackson. who
was near at hand, gave first aid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

One of the growing pains of Cool
idge is lack of houses to rent 10
people who want them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Mrs. Fred Elledge, for the past
two weeks in the hospital at Tue
son, is improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

According to reports, cotton
grows faster in a few days now
than it did in a couple of weeks
last month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

]. NJ Hines, proprietor Of the
drug store, mas gone to Westlaco,
Texas. where he will spend sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Hines will return
with him. During his absence
Fred Braker. of Roswell, n. NJ, is
in charge of the business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

P. w. Hamilton, of the Hamilton
Lumber yard, is visiting Los Ange-
les and other coastal points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-18

Margaret Elizabeth Clark, Betty
Louise Warren, Jimmie Newlin,
Billie Bergum and Carl Frandsen
were present at a birthday party
Monday afternoon. The party was
rendered to Deon Craig, on her
third anniversary by her grand
mother, Mrs. J. w. Craig, who in-
vited the children of the immedi-
ate neighborhood Games and re-
freshments were in order.
Supervisor Bob Denton was a
passenger arriving in Coolidge on
teh S. P local Tuesday morning.
He had been spending the week
end with his family, who are spend
ing the summer at Hollywood
Robert, Jr, who several years ago
was special correspondent for the
Arizona Republican at Casa Gran
de, is now publicity manager Tor
the Union Pacific Railroad, with
offices at Los Angeles.
]. A. Gomez. a merchant on the
south side of town, lost his home
by fire Monday morning. The
house. a six-room frame, was soon
totally destroyed The fire depart
ment, under Chief Bud Belts, de-
voted their energies to saving the
Gomez store adjoining. and keeping
the blaze from igniting other prop
erty. In this they were successful.
The origin of the fire came from
an overturned cook stove, it is
thought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-07
(Bp O. Worker Corresr:ndent)

(Bp Worker Corresr:ndent)
MONTESANO, Wash. - Recently
the lumber mills in Montesano cut
the wages of the workers; the re-
suit is a decided sentiment for or
ganization. The National Lumber
Workers Union sent representatives
to this town as soon as the news OF
the wage cut was received. The N.
L. W. U. is ready at all times to
back up the workers in any
struggle with the capitalist class.
The shingle weavers walked out
and the single mill was shut down
for a few days. AS only part OF the
single weavers were organized in
the Single Weavers Union and as
the rest of the workers were unor-
ganized the mills got by with the
cut.
All of the mills are running at
the present time but the workers are
organizing. Beyond doubt Schafer
Bros. will go even farther in their
disregard for the rights of the
workers. The workers know this
and are organizing into the N. L..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-07

which he holds on his chest. The
headline in the paper is "This place
is non-union, please do not patron
ize."
This man is not supposed to open
his mouth. He must act like dunn
my no matter what happens not a
word must he say. For his work
the union pays 81 an hour.
While this sap was standing with
the paper an officer comes up to
him and hands him a letter in which
it said that the union is charged
with boycotting this place and is
being sued for $4,000. The dunn
my got cold feet and took to his
heels and beat it away from the
restaurant. So the strike was fin
ished.
The only way the workers can
win out is by joining the TUUL and
by forming TUUL committees
among the restaurant workers.
FOOD WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-07
USSR Sailors Show
Way to Live

Continued from Page One)
of the lodging house by their matt
culous care of the pool tables, pool
being\a new game to them, and by
the fact that they neither drank
nor gambled. They did play the
piano, and guitars, and in the eve
ming there were usually 20 or 80 of
them singing.
]. Louis Engdahl, national secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense spoke to the seamen recently,
and found many of them members
of MOPR, the international labor
defense organization, to which the
LID. also belongs. They were
much interested in the defense cases
in U. S., and promised to write home
full details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-07
Wash Lumber Workers Organize; Fight
Wage Cut
Wage Gut

wv. u. A struggle is coming and I'M
der the leadership of the N. L. W. U.
the workers will regain this lost
ground.
The N. L. W. U. is affiliated with
the Trade Union Unity League, and
The International Single Weavers
Union is an independent union with
class struggle preamble to its con-
stitution. These organizations
should work we'll together. These
unions can be of great help to each
other and their members should
keep up a friendly spirit among
themselves.
Two meetings were held in Mon
tesano. One in the K. of P. hall on
Thursday, and one in the Odd-Fel-
lows hall on Sunday. There were
about $50 present at the first meet
ing which was held while the single
mill was shut down. At the second
meeting which was held after the
workers had gone back there were
rs workers in attendance. At these
meetings many contacts were made
and many workers saw the need for
organization. The result is that the
workers are joining the N. l.. W. U.
LUMBER WORKER.