davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
Invites Public
To See Dairy

L. E. Sinclair, of Calipatria is ex-
tending an invitation to all those
interested to attend the opening
Of his new dairy barn and milk
house tonight.
The plant is up to date in every
respect and dairymen in particular
will be interested in seeing the in
novations which have been in
stalled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
Japan UphOlds
Bombing City
Continued from page II

not take measure for the suppress
sion OF the boycott movement and
if it fails TO fulfill the duties OF
protection of life, property and
benefits to Japanese residents, the
Chinese government will be held re-
sponsible for all results" the note
to the Marking government said.
The note said the recent chal-
lenge to Japanese troops" compelled
the nation to resort to means OF
elf-defense. Japan claimed the
greatest forbearance" in dealing
with China.
Bombing of Chinchow brought re-
lations between Japan and China to
the most dangerous point since the
Tsinan incident of 1923 when Japa-
nese and Chinese soldiers fought in
Shantung province with heavy cas-
ualtieS on both sides.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (U.p)-Dr. F.
L. Yuen, director of the mint Of
the Cantonese government, now in
the United States as the special
representative of the new authority
set up by the Cantonese in opposi-
ton to Marking declared today that
if Japan does not withdraw from
Manchuria, China will go to war.
"And if war comes" he said,
Japan will face q united China.
We will fight to the last man.
Japan has been trying to seize
more Chinese territory for many
years. The floods and other inter
nal troubles seems to have given
them their opportunity and they
are trying to take it.
But Japan is mistaken. We
Chinese will lay aside whatever dis
agreements we have between our
selves and stand united against the
enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
City and County News Briefs

Excursion Trip-The special Pull
man car allotted to Ell Centro on
the Southern Pacific dollar day
excursion was sold out yesterday
and another was supplied for the
use of those who wish to make the
trip to Los Angeles at excursion
prices.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker, $50 Commercial
st. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
QUICK PILE RELIEF

DR.. Leonlardts Hem -Roid is
guaranteed to Danish any form of
Pile misery, or money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem-Roid is harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion in
the lower bowel-the cause of piles
1t brings joyful relief quickly and
safely or costs nothing. Clements
Drug Store and druggists every
where sell it with this guarantee.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop--air
cooled. Open all night. 15tf
Charge Dismissed-A charge of
grand theft against Domingo San
chez was dismissed by Judge w. H.
Lorenz of CaleXico yesterday after
noon because of insufficient eYi-
dence.
Physical Culture-One year $100
Mrs. LeffingWell. Phone 216-W.
3-s,th
DR.. FOncannOn-Osteop Med
ical Dental Bldg. Night and Day
Phone 1868. 8tf
Case Transferred-Hearin of
reckless driving charge against j.
A. Ramsey yesterday afternoon was
transferred to the Heber justice
court from CaleXico, when 1t be-
came apparent the alleged offense
was in Heber township.
Elmer A. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher, Estelle
Livingston, are to remain in charge
of the piano department OF the
Academy of Music. Phone 466. 19tf
Miner Back-Glen Miner, in
iured in an automobile accident on
the San Diego highway several
weeks ago, was brought to his home
in El Centre yesterday from a San
Diego hospital to complete his re-
covery here. He is still unable to
leave his bed.
Special--Hemstitchin &c per yard
80 days only. Mrs. Wilson, 1923
Broadway tito
Yesterdays Shipping cars
Of perishables rolled from the valley
yesterday, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
The shipments included three cars
of cantaloupes and two of aspara-
gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
NEGRO TO SAVE DOGS WITH
DOLE

MUSKEGON, Mich, U.P)-Love
for his dog has been exemplified by
Guy Davis, 70, negro. Davis, hailed
into court for not obtaining licenses
for the two CANNES, said that he
would pay the So taxes for the ami
mails out of a $12 monthly allow
ance he receives from the county
welfare
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
St. Louis Loses
Sixth Contest
Continued from page u

herents had plenty of booing 70 aim
at the head of Umpire In Chief
Dick Nallin. The Cardinals sup
porters got the idea that Nallin
was being partial in his balls and
strikes decisions.
Actually the crowd was the most
interesting thing about the game.
They were a jubilant, noisy bunch,
especially those in the unreserved
sections. before the game started.
They had whistles and horns and
carried on a plenty. They cheered
Martin every time he turned around
and even went so far as to give
police cheers TO the enemy. But
once that fatal fifth inning was
half way through the noise subSid-
ed and was not resumed through
out the remainder of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

Armstrong; Have Daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Armstrong are the
happy parents of a daughter, Emma
June, born at the family home, 776
Broadway, Tuesday, October g.,
weight eight pounds. Armstrong is
employed at the Haas-Baruch COM
pany.
Mems conditioning and tap class
now forming at Wooda Blesy Dance
Studio 723 Orange. 8tf
DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist 10
North Sixth St. Old plates refined.
25-mWf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Cardinals-Cochrane dropped the
third strike and Roettger raced to
first. Cochrane was charged with
an error, and Grove given credit
for a strikeout. Frisch famed,
swinging. Martin walked, Roett-
ger taking second. Hafey flied out
to Simmons. The runners held
their bases. Bottomley popped out
to Bishop. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
SEVENTH INNING

Athletics = Lindsay now pitching
for st. Louis. Bishop singled to
right. Haas sacrificed Flowers tc
Bottomley. Bishop went to third
Cochrane flied out to Hafey, Bishop
holding second. Simmons singled
over second, Bishop scoring. Foxx
hit to left for a single, Simmons
going to second. Miller was hit
by pitched ball, filling the bases.
Dykes walked forcing in Simmons
and leaving bases full. Williams
flied to Hafey who dropped the ball,
Foxx and Miller scoring, Dykes 60
ing to third. 1t was an error for
Hafey. Grove grounded out, Frisch
TO Bottomley. -Four runs, three hits.
one error.
Cardinals Hafey up. famed
swinging. Bottomley flied out to
Haas. Wilson grounded out, Will
liams to FoXx. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Cardinals-Wilson flied out to
Hass. Colbert singled off Bishops
glove. Bishop fell down trying to
snap the ball. Derringer sacrificed
Colbert. The play was Bishop to
Foxx. Flowers grounded out, Will
liams to Foxx. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
THIRD INNING

Athletics-Williams grounded out,
Colbert to Bottomley. Grove fam
ned. Bishop lined out, to Roettger
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
NINTH INNING

Athletics Rhem now pitching
and Mancuso now catching for st.
st. Louis. Simmons fouled out to
Mancuso. Foxx famed. Miller
singled to left. Dykes fouled out to
Bottomley. No runs, hit, no er-
rorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
SECOND INNING

Athletics - Simmons out, Frisch
to Bottomley. Foxx hit sharply
to right for a single. Miller forced
FoXx, Colbert to Frisch. Miller
stole second. The official scorer
made it a wild throw. Dykes
grounded out, Flowers to Bottom
ley. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
FIRST INNING

Athletics-Bishop famed. Hass
grounded out, Colbert TO Bottom
ley. Cochrane lined out to GEL
bert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

to Colbert to Bottomley. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Cardinals-Gelbert famed, swing
ing. 1t was a foul tip which Coch-
rane caught. Collins batting for
Lindsay grounded out, Bishop to
Foxx. Flowers flied out to Sim
mons No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
FOURTH INNING

Athletics-Haas was called out
on strikes. Cochrane grounded out
FriSch to Bottomley. Simmons
flied out to Roettger. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
FIFTH INNING

Athletics FoXx grounded to
Flowers who threw wildly to Bot
tomley and the runner was safe.
1t was an error for Flowers. Miller
sacrificed, Derringer to Bottomley,
FoXx going to second. Dykes
walked. Williams hit to center for
single. Foxx scored. Dykes
stopped at second. Grove famed.
Bishop walked filling the bases.
Haas walked forcing in Dykes. The
bases still were loaded. Cochranc
singled off Frisch's glove, Williams
scoring, Bishop to third and Haas
to second. Simmons walked fore
ing in Bishop. Derringer was TAX
en- out of the box, Derringer COM
planned to Umpire Nallin about the
decisions. Sylvester Johnson came
to the mound for the Redbirds.
Foxx popped out to Colbert. 4
runs, 2 hits, error.
Cardinals Hafey singled off
Bishops glove. Bottomley popped
out to Dykes. Wilson lined out to
Bishop. Colbert popped out to
Blshop. NO runs, l hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Athletics-Miller famed. Dykes
flied out to Martin. Williams
doubled to left. Grove famed.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Cardinals = Blades, batting for
Johnson, famed. Flowers hit to
left center for double. Roettger
flied out to Haa. Flowers going to
third after catch. Frisch beat out
an infield hit, it was a single off
Foxx glove, Flowers scoring. Mar
tin popped out to Bishop. l run,
2 hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Cardinals-Martin fouled to Foxx
Hafey flied to Hass. Bottomley
flied to Miller. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Cardinals Roettger famed.
Frisch famed. Martin lined out to
Haas. No runs, no hits, no errors
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Cardinals-Flowers grounded out
Bishop to Foxx. Roettger hit to
center for single. Frisch hit into
double play Bishop to Williams
to FoXx No runs, hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

EIGHTH INNING
Athletics-Bishop out, Colbert to
Bottomley. Haas walked. Coch-
rane hit into double play, Frisch
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Physical Culture-One year $1.00.
Mrs. LeffingWell. Phone 216-W
3-s tn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

The Coolest Eating pIoce IN town.
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Special-Hemstitch &c per yard
80 days only. Mrs. Wilson, 1922
Broadway. 7tlC
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

DR.. Foncannon-Osteop Med
ical Dental Bldg Night and Day
Phone 1868. 8tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Her Face Her Fortune.

Her Face Her Fortune.
EDNA MAY OLIVER, distinguished
character actress, has face. It's
very longitudinal-bu it's her fortune.
Audiences have laughed at the Oliver
face and the acute sense Of humor be-
hind it for the past 80 years, and are
still laughing at it in Radio Pictures.
Miss Oliver successfully repulsed
movie offers until she played Mrs.
Hawks in ziegfeld's "Show Boat" for
three seasons. After that the movie
offers were too tempting. She went
to Hollywood with a contract given her
by william lie Baron, vice president In
charge of Radio Pictures Production.
Miss Oliver made her screen debut in
Half Shot at Sunrise" featuring Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. In
"Cimmaron" she scored a tremendous
success as Mrs. Tracy Wyatt, the busy
body Of the Edna Ferber epic; and then
as Aunt Minnie in Cracked Nuts"
And now Radio Pictures plans to CO.
star Miss oliver with Hugh Herbert in
a series of feature length comedies, the
first written by Douglas MacLean, for
mer film star and now associate pro-
Queer at Radio Pictures studio, who
also will supervise, while Gregory La
Cava will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Lily Leased and Loaned.

I lily DAMITA, imported from Paris
two years ago by Samuel Goldwyn,
has signed a new contract which will
prolong her services with Goldwyn for
three years more.
Miss Damita will not, however, re-
turn to the United Artists lot until the
Fall, because she has been loaned TO
Radio Pictures for two pictures, the
first being Maurice Dekobra's The
Sphinx Spoke" She has just COM
pleted 'The Woman Between" for
R-K-O.
The Parisienne comedienne has APP
peared In several pictures since her ar
rival in America. After 1.-THE Rescue"
with Ronald Colman, she was loaned to
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for THE Bridge
Of san Luis Rey," and then 20 FOX for
THE Cock-Eyed World" Dancer Of
Barcelona" and others.
The condolences invasion Of Broad
way. however, was probably one of her
greatest achievements, for, as Jack
Donahues leading woman in Sons o.
Guns" she became an overnight sensa-
ton and remained with the play seven
months, relinquishing her part only to
take q much needed rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Newcomer Crashes Gate.

troduced himself, outlined the sprightly
plot OF his story and walked out after
handing over the manuscript.
1t was b clever yarn about Texas
dude ranch proprietor who, during q
bad season, decided TO hire members Of
stranded tabloid show to re-create the
old Wild West days for the entertAan-
ment OF his bored guests. The leading
man of the troupe became THE Lone
Rider" Robin Hood Of the ranges,
supposed to spend his time Avenging
wrongs and protecting widows and
orphans. The other actors made their
appearance as hair-trigger sheriffS,
tough cowboys, Indians, etc.
1.-THE Lone Rider" had little love for
the hard-riding part he had to play, but
to earn enough money to get back to
New York lived up to his characterize
ton as well as he was able. The
climax comes when the actors fall in
with q band OF real desperadoes. Apply
ing their intimate knowledge Of how
outlaws should act In o stage melo-
drama, the troupe succeed In rounding
up the smugglers and obtaining the
reward.
The plot was % novel, an interview
was arranged immediately and Kr1ms
sold his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Wins by Common Sense.
BETTY sINCLAIR'S philosophy {

PETTY SINCLAIR'S philosophy Of
- iife--lst nature take its COURSE
is paying her handsome profit Betty
is the only girl in Hollywood who doesn't
worry about her diet, and as a conse-
quenee doesn't have to worry about a
job. She weighs $50 pounds, never
more, sometimes less, and when cast
ing directors want plump blond type"
they call her number. At present she
is working for Paramount in Reuben
Mamoulian's underworld picture, "City
Streets"
For years worried about my figure
says Miss Sinclair. I'D always been
on the stage; in fact, was born in a
theater, and so when I started to get
fat / was hcartSick l went 70 Europe
and stayed five years, hiding away
from Hollywood, I guess. Then, by
chance, played in q picture for Gan-
mont in Paris. I realized that my
weight might well be my fortune. /
returned to Hollywood and have been
busy ever since. I'm the only plump
blonde in town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Stage Notes

NEW YORK, April 1s (R.-Only long
v plays will be entered in the Ma
tional Little Theater Tournament this
year. When the contest gets under
way here, May IL, one-act plays will
be missing.
Oficials have withdrawn the Belasco
Cup because economic depression will
prevent most Of the major little thea
tiers from entering. Only five groups
have entered long plays and four OF
these are from New York.
The Wigwam Players of Lapeer,
Mich, will be the only troupe to come
from a distance. Others entered are
the Morningside Players of Columbia
University, the Henry Players of New
York City, the Pyramid Players of
Brooklyn and the Beechwood Players
Of Scarborough, N. Y.
Between IS and 80 little theaters
usually enter the tournament with one
act plays, and 1t is said this contest
will be resumed In 1882.
In another fortnight the Civic Roper
tory Theater will close Its doors and
Eva Caffeine will depart for years
vacation in Euorpe, where, she says, she
will ''think things over"
For the last two weeks OF the LIE
Gallienne season Nine. Nazimova will
return as guest star for two perform
ances in THE Cherry Orchard" Nazi-
nova first appeared with Miss lie CAL
lienre in 1928, when she played in The
Cherry Orchard" ION the High Road"
and "Katerina." During the last two
seasons she has been heading the Thea
ter Guild production Of "A Month in
the Country"
The openings Of the week included
two revivals, one being "Dracula,"
which is merely paying another call on
Broadway before continuing its lengthy
road tour.
six Characters in Search of an
Author" was revived, with Walter Con-
nelly, Eugene Powers and Paul Gull
foyle SIS chief actors. Although en- in
teresting play, critics considered 1t
bit too wordy for tbs days of speed
and brevity.
Henri Bernstein came over to see his
"Melo," which has been such sue
cess in Paris, The New York cast is
headed by Basil Rathbone, Edna Best
and Earle Larimore. Miss Best is re-
called as the actress who was supposed
to be the new leading woman for John
Gilbert in his latest movie. On the
morning she was to begin work she fed
Hollywood, saying she was lonesome for
her husband.
Main interest around stage shops
centers on the winner of the Pulitzer
prize this year. Plays which are now
given the best odds to win are Five
Star Final" by Louis Weitzenkorn;
Green Grow the Lilacs," by Lynn
Riggs, and Tomorrow and Tomorrow"
by Philip Barry.
Playwrights this season seem to be I'M
usually concerned with dates. Three
of the leading current hits are To-
morrow and Tomorrow" Tonight or
Never" and Give Me Yesterday"
Incidentally, Cupid helped business
in the case Of Tonight or Never" It
was conceded the play was approaching
the end Of its run when the star, Helen
Gahagan, up and married her lead
ing man. Business Immediately in
creased, and the play has gone back
into the hit class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Man Killers.
pLANEs that hurl themselves straish

DLANES that hurl themselves straight
= down, almost a mile, reaching q
velocity Of 500 miles per hour, to throw
bombs before Strengthening out" bare
few feet from destruction, will figure as
thrill makers in the screens newest
drama of naval aviation.
These are the Curtiss- Wright Hell
Divers" to be seen In action on the
screen for the first time In sea
Eagles" Metro-G oldwyn- Mayors drama
Of naval aviation being filmed with the
cooperation Of the Navy.
The new planes do not drop their
bombs but actually hurl them at tar
gets. They attain great altitude, then
dive straight down under full power,
attaining an enormous speed. The
bomb Il then released from the nose Of
the machine and Is hurled with the
machines momentum behind Il. Then,
with whip, the plane "strAightens
out" and levels away from the ex-
plosion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Met a Darling.

FRANCES HYLAND, who Is kept
! pretty busy at the Tiffany studio
writing original stories, continuities,
adaptations and dialogue, did the con-
tinuity and dialogue for 1.-THE Single
Sin," now at the Metropolitan.
Miss Hyland was born in Arkansas
and educated at the State University.
She always wanted to write, and hear.
ing there was q scarcity OF writer's In
Hollywood, she went to the film colony
armed with q pencil and much de-
termination. She worked on the Los
Angeles Record as a reporter and then
became advertising manager for the
Studebaker people.
She had the good luck to meet Scott
Darling, then manager Of the comedy
unit Of Universal, who gave her a JOB
writing scripts.
That was little Frances Hyland's big
start and she has been going big ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
IT AUoH the blues away" Is the mood
Of the moment ali over the world,
khA ynn&in,a S.Sn%,,Nm tynS,,sk,-,, N,AlievnM

Of the moment all over the world,
the motion picture industry believes.
Production managers and studio ex-
ecutives In Hollywood and New York
are backing up their belief by giving
comedy first place in their 1881 plans
for film production. comedy relief win
be added more strongly than ever even
In the serious dramas.
Conversation with various leading
producers have indicated that most pro-
grams will be made up with definite
relation to the special current needs Of
the American people," Mark Larkin
reports in q current magazine. "Al-
pointed out that the motion picture,
by furnishing psychological release to
millions, stems the tide Of worry and
care and fretting which might other.
wise swamp o troubled world. the year
1891 bring to motion pictures the
greatest opportunity for this service
which it has ever experienced. And
producers are conscious that the public's
good at the outset of the year demands
pictures that are an Antidote fer the
serious tone Of the times.
"Fcr some studios this means that
comedy will take first place In the
viii be generous seasoning Of comedy
relief In even the weishtiest subjects.
But it does not mean, Of course. that
drama and realism will have no place
on the years program. On the con-
trAry, genuine release from the unpleas.
ant realities OF every day life comes to
many only through drama that Is grip
ping in its realism"
Perhaps the most definite trend app
parent in the plans thus far reached,
the writer points out, is that o new
stage has been reached in the useful
ness Of the production code adopted
last Spring.
when the code was adopted" said
Mr.. Larkin, ut was an expression Of
policy on the part Of the responsible
producing companies for the guidance
Of their production orRanizations-no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

A KNOWLEDGE Of applied psy-
chology is said to have enabled
Milton Krims, a reporter on the Los
Angeles Herald, otherwise unknown in
the literary field, to succeed where
thousands Of others had failed. in
crashing the gate" and selling an
unsolicited manuscript to Paramount
that fairly bubbles with satire"
Krins' story Is called Dude Ranch"
and it is now being produced in Holly
wood with an "all-star cast" headed by
Jack Oakie. It is q satire on all
westerns" and said to be screamingly
funny.
For years." says a statement ac-
companying the news note, 1T has been
the policy Of Paramount's scenario de-
partment to read no unsolicited manu-
scripts, due to the fact that only one in
a thousand contains a screenable idea,
and that idea, quite often, plagiarism.
Bales Of manuscripts are received daily
and, unread. placed in their return en-
velopes and sent back 10 their authors
by the next mall"
Krins, however, knew how such
things were handled In Hollywood,
adopted an entirely different procedure,
and sold the story. Appearing at the
New York Office, the aspiring author In