davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-29
Speed Cop Will
Become Pitcher

Fer once Frank Smyer, Ell Centre
speed cop, will not object to speed
when the Big Nine baseball team,
captained by himself and coached
by Harold A. Stewart, goes up
against the Imperial baseball team
in their first game on the FL Gen.
tro high school field Sunday.
Captain Smyer was to pitch in
the game scheduled to start at
o'clock in the afternoon. McCarty
was listed as hurler for the Impe-
rial team.
The Big Nine is newly organ
first game. With a speed cop on the
first game. 18th a speed cop on the
mound and recognized baseball stars
of FL Centre in the field, the new
aggregation should prove q welcome
addition to Imperial Valley base
ball.
The Fruit Growers Exchange es-
Inmates the coming Navel crop ir
the exchange to be 20,629 cars ano
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
LA CRUZ ROJA ABRIRA GIN
co ESTACIONES

La Cruz Roia de Tampa abri-
"a cinco estaciones en- ell distri-
to comercial, con ell prop6sito de
dar mayor interes a su campa-
na para reclutar nuevos MEM
bros.
Las estaciones estaran situa-
das a la entrada del edificio de
correos, a la entrada del EX-
change National Bank, en- ell
First National Bank V en- las
tiendaS de Mas y Rutland.
Mas de $50 personals han ofre
edo sus servicios voluntarios
V la campana esta dirigida por
Carl d. Brorein, p%residente ge-
neral, quien aver Sc mostraba
satisfecho por Ell resultado has
ia ahora obtenido.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

cdificio de la camara, centena-
res d. hombres de negocios de
Tampa, con ell fin de laborar
por la meiov distribution del ira
bajo, de acuerdo con un moyi-
miento nacional iniciado bajo Ell
prCgrama del presidente Hoo
YER. Walter S. Teagle dirige ell
movimiento en- la nacion.
Mr.. Traynor manifesto aver
cue 81 un hombre esta emple2do
y CANA I'm sueldo q. lie permita
vivir c6modamente, Y su esp2sa
o miembros de la familia estar
cmplead0s, no necesitando IN
sueldo, ell trabajo debiera darse
al iefe de una familia que no
tenga o%cupacion.
Sc acord6 pedir a los patro :
nos de Tampa comprueben 81 es-
tan dando trabajo a personals
que no 10 necesitan.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

diendo a Ia junta de education
sanclone un e%mprestito de $50,
600, con ell fin de pagan las cuen
tas del siStema escolar.
En- una session anterior la Jun
Ia de Apoderados rehus6 apro-
bar ell '6stamo porque venia
firmado por Blake Y otro de los
apoderados. Hoy Sc lie hara sa-
Der al ORGANISING presidido por
Mr.. keefe, que los tres apodera-
dos firmaron el acuerdo.
Sc acord6 pagan cuentas de
mas de $4,000, por reparaciones
en- los colegios de Gorrie V Har-
lem, a la compania G.. A. Han
son.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
SPARKMAN FUE ELFCTO
~COMANDANTE DEL PUES-
TO TAMPA NUN. 5

Ell puesto Tampa numero 5,
de Ia Legion Americana, eligi6
anoche comandante, por unani-
midad, a Curtis l.. Sparkman Y
para vice-comandante a Charles
H. Pent.
Componen ell comit6 executive
del puesto ell comandante retira-
do NJ. J. Mackler. J. Carl John
son, L. T. Shoemaker, Dale Jack
son, w. J. PIacie, /. NJ. Hatton
Jr., T. r. Quinby, H. D. Holt,
Frank H. Willis y Arthur Berry.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo de dar las
gracias a la Association de Co.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
NF0R
DFL PUERTO


Arribaron aver los vaporeS
Cuba y Delfina, de bandera a
mericana. Ell Cuba trajo pasa-
jeros correspondence y carga Y
el Delfina tomara un cargamen-
to de fosfato.
LEGO con pasajeros y cocos
la goleta hondurena w. M. Del
phia.
Rumbo a puertos de la costa,
con foSfato, zarp6 ell vapor anne
ricano .Delfina. Hacia Puerto
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Bew0re of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia q
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Touthache
Aspirin 10 the trademark Of Bavw
manufacture o4 mouoaoehcm3AMHAw d
sMlcy6cacG
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

FL coronel w. F. Stovall, eX-
propietario del Tampa Morning
Tribune, Y dueho de un gran MI
nero de edificios en- Tampa, Sc
ha dirigido a los senadores Flet-
cher Y Trammell, p%idi6ndoles
obtenqan para 81 ell nombra-
miento de administrator de las
Aduanas de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

Tn jur2do encontr6 aver cul-
pable . Madge Moneymaker de
violar la ley SEGA, condenandola
ell juez Alderman a $1,000 de
multa.
Sc encontraron en- ell patio de
Ia casa de la muier TIP botellas
de cerveZa V II galones de moon
shine, pera ella declare que ma
da saba del cargamento.
Tony Suarez fu6 condenado q
multa de $50 y confiscaci6n de
I'm automovil valuado en- $3.50
por transporter bebidas alcoh6-
licas.
Charles Sanders, dueno de
una taberna, fu6 cOndenado a
doce poses Y la sentencia lie fu6
suSpendida.
Rollo Lee, por fabrication, un
ano Y sentencia suspendida.
Walter d. Daniel, possession,
$1,000 de multa. John Luke, ne
gro, possession, S. de multa.
La causa contra Manuel Gar
cia fu6 aplazada por encontrar-
Sc este enfermo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

En- la corte de 10 criminal un
absolvi6 aver a r. T,
Willoghby, a quien Sc acuSaba
de haber penetrado en- ell domi-
clio de la Sra. Gerrit Van Ber-
Gale de Pearl numero 206
llevandose $3.50 EN- muebleS.
FL hombre present6 un recibo
probando que habia pagado $50
por esos muebles a otra perso-
ma.
Dur6 ell juicio dia y medic.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

merciantes y a la Association de
Fabricantes de Tabacos por ha-
Der cooperate con la Legion en-
ell programa del Dia del Armis-
ticio.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

En- su carta Mr., Stovall dice
que no pide ell puesto para figu-
rar sino porque 10 necesita, an
cue sus propiedades en- lamp
tienen un valor de 100000
Agrega Que no puede abonar
las contribuciones de SuS propie
dades Y cree reunir eXcelentes
condolences Tara ell cargo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

Claro y frio. MaXima tempe
ratura aver, Is grades; mini
ma, 81. Marea alta a las 1851 a.
m. y $3.50 p. m. Marea baja, a
las II :07 a. m. Y 9:49 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Sc PIDE A LA JUNTA DE
APRUEBE
UN PRESTAMO DE $50, 900

La Junta de Apodsrados Es-
aolares de Tampa, incluyendo
2 su presidente Charles F.
Blake, tonic aver un acuerdo pi-
Evening star., 1932-05-07
TREATY LIMIT NAVY
VOTED BY SENATE.
Hale Bill Passed A1thoriz'
ing BiIIion-DolIar Outlay
for New Ships.
By the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
! BY a wide margin. the Senate yester-
! day passed the Hale bill to authorize
building the American feet up TO ltS
limit strength.
/ Despite vociferous opposition which
condemned both the military gesture
| and the expenditure eventually IN
volved the measure was approved, A to
| 81. 1t makes no appropriation. but
makes possible outlays up to ollllon
, dollars for fighting ships. Its plan Is
not for immediate construction OF every
vessel required to reach the maximum
allowance, but to provide for a gradual
| building program to replace obsolescent
| ships and increase strength over several
| years
The House had an even more definite
program in the Vinson bill, figured to
cost about 5000 100000. 1t required a
start on construction next year with an
| initial $4,000, 900 appropriation. 1t was
pigeonholed and as a result what re-
ception the House will give the Hale
bill remained to be cleared up.
The fight for the measure was led by
Chairman Hale of the Naval Commit
tee, who introduced it early in the ses-
sion.
In the debate. proponents of the bill
asserted 1t would give notice to the
world that the United States intends to
have Navy no less strong than its in
ternational agreements call for.
With the Disarmament Conference
now on at Geneva, friends of the meas
ure said they regarded it as means of
increasing American bargaining power"
there and an indication that the United
States would take full advantage of its
treaty privileges.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Meighan and Greenwood in
"Cheaters at Play" at Fox.

IT Is unusual and diverting to ex-
perience thrills in watching the
conflict which may develop when
ladies and gentlemen who prey upon
the pubic in their ordinary activi-
ties are set to preying on each
other. Such situation is a prod
uct of the fertile creative talent of
Louis Joseph Vance and is present.
ed at the Fox Theater under the til
tie "Cheaters at Play" The story
gains increased value through the
fact that Thomas Meighan strolls
through the several scenes with his
customary display of supreme self
confidence, while Charlotte Green
wood, in her most fetching moods
of robust innocence. proves that she
is one of the most likable figures in
comedy, and succeeds in giving what
appears to be almost continuous
vaudeville turn, with the efficient
aid of an incidental company These
two leading characters have the task
of representing major climbers in
the social world, who still retain the
sense of humor that finds some
pleasure in recalling spotted past.
There is q rapid-fire romantic
touch supplied by Barbara Weeks
and William Bakewen, and numer-
GUS other odd characters are played
by Ralph Morgan, Linda Watkins,
William Pawley, Olin Rowland,
James Kirkwood, Anders Van Ha-
den and Dewey Robinson. They
have plenty of work and contribute
to a most entertaining drama which
borders on comedy.
"Cheaters at Play is the story of
royal emeralds. which are stolen on
numerous occasions, although Miss
Greenwood made the original in
vestment and throughout claims
ownership. Mr. Meighan is exhibited
as a high-power detective, who is
trying to reform his own son and
prevent the latter's escape with the
valuables, while both parties are
hi-jacked by a group of real Grim
inals. The big thrill comes when a
squad of bluecoats climbs a flight of
stairs in single file and double quick,
just in the nick of time, while the
young couple is about to be put on
the spot
Among the short films Is an anus
ing Laurel and Hardy incident, while
the stage show, Fanchon and Mar
cos "Co-edS Idea" is one of the
best of the season. The performers
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Famous Ferguson Case"
At the Metropolitan.

NEW treatment of a murder is
attempted with some success In
THE Famous Ferguson Case" cur
rent Offering at the Warner Metro
politan Theater
More attention is given TO the
trials and tribulations, love affairs
and what not of the newspaper COL
ony drawn to village by the Staying
of capitalist than to the suspected
slayers. The plot is we'll worked
out. 1t holds the interest Of the
audience from the drop of the hat.
The show gives an interesting in
sight into the methods employed by
reporters of conservative and SEN
Sational newspapers The scribeS of
the former papers are depicted as tin
gods while the writer's of the "yel-
low" sheets are discredited at every
turn and their faults exaggerated.
All of which provides entertainment
of a sort
Unlike some pictures in which the
Fourth Estate is involved, the plot
has all the earmarks of having been
newspaper man. Perhaps he should
not be blamed If he has leaned over
backward here and there to empha-
size his point and enhance the box
Office value of the production.
Individual honorS are shared by
Tom Brown as a country editor and
joan Blondell, a big-city sob sister
The show begins with a murder.
A young bank teller is arrested at
the insistence of the sensational re-
porters. The bank teller seems to
be in a difficult situation, to say the
least. when the country editor ex-
poses the real culprit
Maybe I'm Wrong" comedy
Evening star., 1932-05-07

while Arlen pounds dents in his jaw.
The screen play which Mr.. Man
kiewitz has constructed for these
likable players it not by any means
a classic. Its theatricalism is a sore.
sore point. However, the grinning
Mr.. Oakie and Mr.. Arlen's straight
forward playing of a fairly tough
part keep the film moving along
agreeably. and some of the air pho
tcgraphy makes it seem better than
that And. too, yesterday, when
Arlen rescued Robert Coogan from
hanging Imply by rope from an
aeroplane several ladies bowed their
heads and seemed to be more than
gently moved. So it must have a
kick-even if it be a slight one.
Three of the players do their jobs
with evident relish - Arlen, Oakie
and Tom Douglas-but the others
are far from convincing, especially
Virginia Bruce, who stands in door
ways and looks unhappy.
On the Stage-the final Palace
stage show-a kind of "Frivolities"
is presented, in which are such IA
miliar and unfamiliar names as Slim
Timblin, George D'Ormonde, Tom
and Better Wonder. and those week
ly blooming Chester Hale "Frivol-
ickers." E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

/ 7 i e II Il IN an
easily a voidable
air crash. AS a
smiling co pa
triot who origi-
nally promoted
Arlen and two
fri e n Il S in a
kin d of air
circus. he pre-
fers to take it"
on the chin
rather than let
old Dame De-
preston g e t
the better of
his pal. And
SO his mission
in life is to
poun & sense
iNfn AL IN
Evening star., 1932-05-07

ger were an inspiring example to all the
men of his command. Residence at
enlistment, Washington, D. C. Post
humously awarded. Medal presented to
father, Jesse w. Saxon.
Sergt. Saxon for three years was
captain of the Central High School foot
ball team and was prominently asso-
ciated with the athletics of that school.
His father is a resident of Kensing-
ION, Md.
,Copyright 1892
Evening star., 1932-05-07

vance on Rechene
Hill. Sergt. Saxon
demonstrated great
courage and judg-
ment in lea ding his
platoon and wiping
out several machine
guns that were
holding up the ad-
vance. He was in
stantly killed by
machine gun fire
while gala tly
leading his platoon
against the last of
these empla ce-
ments. His con-
spicuous bravery
and calm courage
i IL
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Might Court"
In Second Week.

"NIGHT COURT" somber reve-
lation of graft among mid
night magistrates, which is being
held over for another week at the
Columbia, is a brutal tale told with
violence and tears. 1t is, however,
so splendidly acted by Phillips
Holmes and Walter Huston that its
tortured melodrama is distinctly
worth enduring and its plot by the
adroit manipulation cf the director
seems not so horrid as it actually is.
The tragedy. however. which is
uppermost during the delineation OF
this series of unpleasant events is
never anything but apparent. And
it is made no less so by the presence
of a small child who walls attrac-
lively throughout. The sight of this
infant being parted from its mother,
the mother being hoisted from her
home. the father being punched in
the nose by the gangsters, are all
ingenious devices for heart throbs
and tears which have been placed
there for the purpose of sermonizing
on the evils of certain magiSterial
heroes In the end there is a mild
slice of happineSs-butt the path up
until then has been thorny and wild
and the audience in the meantime
has been reduced to less than
nothing.
Chief to be noted in this. however,
is the reincarnation of Mr. Holmes,
who suddenly. in his turbulent film
career. comes up from under
smiling! E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

starring Richly Craig, is better than
the average. D. B. w.
Second Week of
"The Doomed Battalion"
0THE DOOMED BATTALION.
epic picture of Dolomite SHOWS.
is weathering another week at the
Rialto. Huge crowds have witnessed
this film during the past seven
days and found it good. Better.
however, than th2 actual booming
of the battalion, are the scenes
taken high up in the wide open
mountain spaces of the Austro-
Italian Alps. In these one may
see Mother Nature at her grandeSt.
One may see, too, some of the most
stimulating skiing sequences ever
caught by the camera. Human ski
wizards, part of the army which is
caught on the summit of famed
Collarto Peak, come hurtling down
the side of the mountain in hap
hazard fashion and with enough
skill to make the most intrepid
sportsman watch them wide-eyed
with wonder.
These skiing feats, the new and
startlingly interesting features OF
that Viennese actress, Tala Birrel,
ana the unusually effective photog-
raphy, make THE Doomed Battal-
ion" distinctly worth seeing. Less
satisfying, however, is the plot,
which drifts forward to climax
which is scarcely exciting at all.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Keith'S Presents
Vanity Fair of Today"
IF Mr.. Thackeray was, technically
speaking, on the upper deck to-
day. he would probably have done a
better job with his Vanity Fair"
than have the current moguls Of
Hollywood, who in a strangely un-
ethical way are offering a modern
lied version of this grand old classic
on the screen. The best that can
be said for it is that Myrna 10y has
probably got green eyes Zone of
Becky Sharpe's famous features).
But otherwise, as viewed yesterday
at R-K-O Keiths, it seemed not the
happiest treatment of much vener-
ated novel-since, while it may be
possible to dress up Mr.. Shakespeare
in modern clothes, it certainly is not
possible to treat Mr.. Thackeray in
the same way.
Miss Sharpe, too, was never meant
to be as handsome as is Miss 10y.
This little adventures was noted for
the plainess Of her face and for the
very great potency of her charm.
Miss 10y has very lovely face and
is not allowed much charm. Her
methods of entrapping her various
male admirers are more than obvious
and the sight of her shaking
coo tails and making love in a
kitchenette should fill true Thack-
cray enthusiasts with horror.
Those who perhaps are not
acquainted with the novel may find
this diverting. However, scene
after scene of rather maudlin love-
making and the wiles of a greedy
adventures do not constitute the
makings of a good picture. 1t is
acted nevertheless as it was prob
ably meant to be-MisS 10y being
more than a delectable eye-full, and
others. such as Conway Tearle, Bar
bara Kent. Walter without mus
tacheJ Byron and Anthony Bush
nell. comporting themselves with
dignity.
Lionel Belmore as Sir Pitt Crawley
is perhaps the nearest duplicate Of
the original and does the best job.
But witness the famous scene be-
tween the Marquis of Steyne and
Rawdon Crawley-alack and aday!
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CLAIMANTS INCREASE
Two Brothers Seek Share in Wen
del Millions.

NEW YORK. May Z P1.-Two more
claimants to the Wendell millions ap-
peared yesterday when Ernest and
Henry Wendell, brothers, asserted in an
affidavit they were related to Miss Ella
Wendell, last OF her clan.
Ernest Wendell set forth that while
working as a steward on the liner st.
Louis in 1895, he was approached by
Mrs Rebecca Swope, sister of Ella
Wendell, acknowledged as relative and
told some day you will be the richest
man in America, even richer than
Rockefeller
Mrs. Swope informed him they were
descended from the Wendell family in
the province Of Pommern, Germany,
he said.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
CANADIAN BILL HITS
u. S. LAKE SHIPPING
Legislation Would Eliminate Com
petition of Foreign-0wned
Vessels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ontario. May drastic
amendments to the Canadian shipping
act, designed to eliminate competition
of foreign-owned vessels in the Cana
dian coastwise trade on the Great
Lakes, today had been given first read
ing in the House of Commons.
The legislation would prevent United
States ships from carrying Canadian
grain from lakehead ports to Buffalo
and transporting it from there to Mon
treal
Evening star., 1932-05-07
EXPLORER EN- ROUTE
TO CHINA TO SEE DOG
Roy Chapman Andrews Sails fol
Orient, to Be Gone for About
Six Months.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May Its a
laugh, all this talk about danger in
China. said Roy Chapman Andrews,
who was in Seattle yesterday en- route
to China to see dog.
An Alsatian police dog at his Manchu
palace in Peiping is drawing him to
China this time, he said.
The explorer talked about another
expedition into the Cobb Desert, which
will be made with feet of airplanes
and cost about S80o,000," but added
that at present mo one has money
enough to finance expeditions"
Dr. Andrews is sailing from Victoria
today for China and after seeing my
dog" plans to spend about six months
in China, Russia, Turkey and India.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n John w. Saxon, sergeant, Com
n pany K, 115th Infantry. 29th
\ Division. American Expedition
ary Force, was awarded the
Service Cross for ex-
aordinary heroism in action with the
lemy near Verdun, France, October
10, 1918. In the ad-
Evening star., 1932-05-07
80 Lives Toll of Typhoon

MANILA, Philippine Islands, May Z
P).-Ninety-nin persons are known to
have been killed, all buildings were
destroyed and 100000 persons we're
affected by last weeks typhoon, which
centered on the Island of Jolo (Sulu)
in the Southern Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

not going to do anything about cut
ting down, you are afraid because
every one you fire has got vote, so If
you are afraid to shoot the bear, give
me the gun and will do 1t, and
take the consequences" Somebody
has been feeding Herbert raw meat,
and If he keeps up that diet, and
builds up those corpuScles, he will
be elected by acclamation.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FEAR FILIPINO FREEDOM

Speakers Close Honolulu Confer
ence With Appeals to U. S.
HONOLULU, May (P).-After hear
ing speakers point to increased trade
in the Pacific area and predict disaster
to the Philippines should the islands be
given independence. the National and
Pacific Foreign Trade Conventions
were adjourned today.
o. K Davis of New York, executive
secretary of the National Foreign Trade
Council, at closing sessions yesterday
said America takes 80 per cent of the
Philippine exports and furnishes more
than so per cent of the imports Should
independence be granted and tariff
walls imposed, he said, the trade would
shrink to nothing
Evening star., 1932-05-07
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

are Bussey and Case, comedy aero
bats; Hubert Dyer and company in
pantomime; the Robbins Trio, dar-
ing skaters; Griffith and Weston,
comedy dancers; the Doyle Quad
ruplets. singers; Jack Frost. Groom
er; Tudy and Lois. dancers, and the
finely equipped Six Accordion Play
ers. The chorus is well trained
D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
"Sky Brides"
At the Palace.

TACK OAK1E, who has waxed
considerably in avoirdupois
since his last screen appear
~ ance. Is more on the ground
than he is in the air in the
current film. Sky Brides" at the
Palace. His job is to keep Richard
Arlen from being depressed after
the latter has smashed up his best
Evening star., 1932-05-07

on the war pain
yesterday a n d
cut loose with
both barrels at
Congress, a n d
his message was
loa d e d with
votes. It was on
Gov ern m ent
economy. He told
the court in his
own way what
was happening.
You PQyS are
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD. Calif-Our here
tofore docile Quaker President went
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Halliburton Sails for U. S.

MANILA, P. l., May LP1.-On the
last leg Of his globe-encircling trip by
plane and boat, Richard Halliburton,
young author and adventurer, sailed to-
day by steamship for San Francisco
The jaunt started from Hollywood in
December, 1880.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

To aio the domestic wearing apparel
industry the Netherlands has placed a
quota on ready-made clothing.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

DIGS DoMEsT1C-sxl2. $500
MUD SHAMPOO-sxlo. $3.50
LUWIN CO. l72' Nn1tb 1th St, a,sS Sw- H..
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Visit Many Institutions.
Throughout the past week carolers
have visited many institutions Of the
city, carrying the Christmas Gift Of
Song" to the inmates. Saturday eve
ming the Children's Hospital Emergency
Hospital and the Travellers Aid booth