davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

The Pacific Coast league sched-
tile for the remainder of the seas
on favors the San Francisco Seals
in the dash down the home stretch
among the five teams generally re-
garded as still in the race.
Starting today against the sew
enth place Sacramento Senators,
the Seals play four series against
teams now in the second division
;Zl only one against team in the
first flight.
The Missions, in second place,
and Seattle, tied with Los Angeles
for fourth (there are five teams in
the first division as result OF the
tie) have the hardest roads. Each
must meet four of the upper flight
teams and only one of the clubs
below the line of demarcation.
Portland half a game out of first
place in third position, meets three
contenders and two of the sup
posedly weaker teams. The Los
Angeles Angels, the first half cham
pions, play two first division ar
rays and three outside the pale.
The race probably will not be de-
cided until the final week. During
that period the Seals will be meet
ing their highest ranking foe OF
the present standings, Seattle;
Portland will be battling sixth
place Hollywood, and Los Angeles
will be battling seventh place Sac
ramento.
The most crucial series this week
involves the Missions and Portland
ON the latters field.
San Francisco will find the re-
juvenated Sacramento Senators
tough; Seattle, with Dick Ward
on the hurting corps to assist Dag
liza, Craghead and Barrett, ought
to take the fading team from Hol-
lywood, and Los Angeles and Oak
land, separated now by one and
one-half games, should have the
closest battle of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Chamber On1its
Weekly Dinner

There will be no weekly dinner
of the chamber of commerce We'd
nesday, it was announced today.
TT seems that nearly all of the
directors of the chamber are out
of the city," said Manager Hays
President Sem Bacon is fly fish
ing for trout in southern Oregon
D. B. Roberts, first vice-president
is summering somewhere on the
coast Warren Currier, vice-presi-
dent, also is on the coast. Past Pre-
sidents Tondro, Hetzel and Tyler
are also out of the city and num-
ber of other directors are among
those missing. Wednesday dinner
meeting will be held next week, as
usual"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Foursquare Gospel
Quarters To MoUe

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. UR)-
The eastern district headquarters of
the Foursquare Gospel church,
headed by Aimee Semple McPher-
son, will be moved from Milwau-
kee to Cleveland Immediately fol-
lowing the district convention at
Rockford, ILL.,, late this month, 1t
was announced today by Rev. Sid
ney Correll, eastern district super
visor.
The Foursquare church in Cleve-
land, he said, will be greatly en-
larged and moved from its present
address at 7425 Kinsman street to
the corner of 93rd street and Eu-
cid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
The Weather

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ....................109
Minimum today ..............................77 II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Willard Plans To
Accept Challenge

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. W.P-
DR.. Ralph S. Willard, young chem
ist whose belief that many human
ills can be eradieated through u
freezing process has met with the
skepticism Of scientists, prepared
today to attempt to revive three
monkeys, one of which has been
dead" for Is days.
DR.. Willard said if the expert
ment is successful, the animal
would be revived in about eight
hours, none the worse for the ex-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
WRECKAGE Of
PLANE FOUND
ON MOUNTAIN

GLENDO, Wyo., Aug. 20. U.P) -
A searching party OF ranchers
reached the wrecked Indianapolis
airplane, high on the northeast
slope of Lamarie Peak today, and
reported the plane was a complete
wreck and its three occupants were
dead.
GLENDO, Wyo., Aug. 20. UP)-
The tangled wreckage of the miss
ing Indianapolis airplane was To-
Gated today high on the northeast
side Of Laramie Peak, Capt. George
G. Smith, head of the Wyoming
state motor patrol reported.
The wrecked plane, which evi-
IDENTIFY flew into the granite peak
Thursday night during a fog, was
sighted by Smith from the air.
The plane left Helena, Mont,
Thursday afternoon, enroute to
Denver. The owner, Burnside
Smith, AZ, prominent Indianapolis
businessman; Dick Arnett, manager
of the Indianapolis municipal air
port, and Eleanor Arnett, his bride
of three weeks, were in the plane
when it left the Helena airport
Arnett was at the controls.
Ranchers in the vicinity of Lara
mie Peak, towering mountain that
rises abruptly from the plains that
surround it. reported they heard 6
plane circling around Thursday
night. They later saw flash Of
fire then a flame on the side of the
mountain.
1t was estimated it would take at
least four hours for SearcherS to
reach the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Wornen's Club To
SerUe Dinner

Members of the Women's Civic
Improvement club will serve a
chicken dinner at the club house,
IA State street on Thursday, it
was announced today.
Dinner will be served from II a
m until 2 p. m. and from to 8
p. m. The public is cordially invit-
ed to patronize the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
FARMERS PROFITS LOW

REGINA, Sask. WP) - Farmers
in Saskatchewan make a profit of
$516 year on a 320-acre farm,
1888 on a 640-acre farm, and $5788
on a tWo-section farm, survey
just concluded by the University
of Saskatchewan reveals.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Where and When
ICurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Rain From Heaven"
tonight at 800 pm.
EarIe-"Private Worlds" at 1880
am, 1870. 4:20, 7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, $3.50, $40 and
eos pm.
Loew's Fox-"One New York Night" +"
at IL am, 1:30, APO. 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800, $40 and
ep.m.
R-K-O Keith's-"Thunde in the
East" at 1908, 2:03, 4:03, 6:03, 8:03
and 1908 pm.
Columbia-"Ten-Dollar Raise" at
11:15 am, 1:05, 2:55, 4:45, 6:25, BIS
and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Death Flies East" !"
ut 11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Palace Reckless" at 1910, 2:30,
ass, 7:l5 and 9:40 pm.
Belasco-"The Iron Duke" at IL
noon, 400. 4:04, sos, 500 and
1904 pm.
Tivoli-"The Little Colonel" at
a:20, 4, $50. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassad sador-"The Scarlet Pim-
pernel," at 2. $50, 5.45, TAO and
e:35 pm.
Howard-"Unwelcome Stranger" at
1880, $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:4o, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Katharine Hepburn to Be
Screen MARY of Scotland'
Announcement Made This Morning That She
Has Been Given Leading Role Of Successful
Stage Drama-Joan Crawford's Newest.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

PWO items from Hollywood comment this The
first is that Katharine Hepburn will be starred by RK-O
in the screen version of MARY of Scotland The second,
that Joan Crawfords film will be called "Claustro
Evening star., 1935-04-26

0SeASSs
saw her first in 1.-THE Solid
South"-a play which has Broadway
hit, staged by Reuben Mamoulian and
starring Richard Bennett. Elizabeth
Patterson played the part of a
Southern gentlewoman-ap part, by the
way, in which she was well cast, for
she comes from the Deep Sooth," as
they call it, and Is q gentlewoman to
her hngertips. She made such a sem
sation that her name appeared in
electrics outside the theater shortly
after the plays run began.
Then she came to Hollywood, where
it seemed quite another story. Eliza
beth Patterson did some exquisite
things. The old barge woman in
Heaven on Earth" by Ben Lucian
Berman, was one of the great
characterizations of the screen. Her
work in Bill of Divorcement," in q
maiden aunt role, was so good that
the laughs it. drew took attention
from the principals. and her part had
to be remade. with all the splendid
humor taken out of 1t.
Patty" as she Is fondly known by
the professional, world. got bad breaks
in pictures She was too good in
character roles, a scene stealer, and
she was often ruled out for that
reason.
Patty" went back to the stage.
In Her Masters Voice" the critics
sang such loud praise Of Elizabeth
Patterson's work that Roland Young,
for whom the play was written, suf-
fered thereby. Spring Freshet," q
poor play, proved great vehicle for
Miss Patterson. and again she won all
the critics acclaim.
Then Paramount decided to bring
Her Masters Voice" to the screen,
Evening star., 1935-04-26
AT THE HOWARD.

Beginning today, the Howard will
offer a fast-moving revue, Dark
Doings," featuring Radcliff and Rodg-
ers, comedians; the Three Rhythm
Kings, Hannah Sylvester, IL dancing
girls and dancing boys known as
the Kings Favorites. Music will be
furnished by San Domingan's Or
chestra, which made its first appear
ance at the r street theater. There
will be a midnight show tomorrow,
with reserved seats.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
IN ELMER RICE PLAY.

The Montgomery Players will pre-
sent the popular Elmer Rice drama,
Counsellor at Law" in which Paul
NUM- starred few years ago. tonight
and tomorrow night at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. The large
cast. headed by Ralph Fowler. Betty
Chase, Dee Shannon and Martha
williams. has been directed by Jane
Plummer Rice. prominent in Drama
Guild and Roadside Theater produc-
tions and one Of the founders Of
the Montgomery Players. The set
was constructed under the direction
of j. A. Bishop. assisted by Frank S.
Fowler.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
GIVING TWO PLAYS.

The Junior Alliance Of All Souls
Church will present 2 one-act plays
this evening in Pierce Hall, under
the direction of Helen Nicolay. In
The Princess Marries the Page" by
Edna ST. Vincent Millay. Wenona
Baker will play the part of the
princess and James Rawls the page.
Three members Of the alliance.
Frances Kelton, Shirley Priest and
Florence Kelton. will play the soldiers:
William E. Bryant will be king and
Stanley Prothero the chancellor. In
And the Lamp Went Out the cast
includes Lois Gish, Jean Evans. Bar
bara Schmidt. Oma Hackstaff and
Mary Hackstaff. The settings have
been designed by X. Hiding. a men,
Der Of the Pierce Hall Players.
Evening star., 1935-04-26


greeting. and with Oracle Barrie sing
ing Broadway Lullabye" there was
every reason to rejoice. Now, then, all
that remains Is for this town to give
this actors fund benefit the lin per-
son" encouragement that it deserves.
ANYBODY got a sword-cane? The
Columbia Players are at their
wits end trying to get one for Ropes
End" their next production. So far
they have met with no success. It's
all very we'll to rehearse with q cane
or an umbrella. but when 1t comes
right down to stabbing somebody with
either, somehow the illusion is gone.
So If anybody has such a gadget. will
they please see that it gets to these
players who continue to do very. very
good dramatic work indeed. and de-
serve all the support they can pos
sibly muster.
THE police are at it again! -Four
brawny and brainy sons of the
force were discovered last night sing
ing away in certain reception hall
immaculate in their blue suits. blue
caps and silver badges. While Rich
ard Willie sat at the piano. vocalists
Henry Nestor. Donald Siegrist and
Luther Bowers sang to the high
heavens-doing a trio act that should
frankly amaze their brother officers.
All four of them hail from the Traf-
fic Bureau. All four of them are ex-
pert musicians. And If you think
they aren't good. stop one Of them on
Thirteenth street one of these days
and ask him to sing any song he
wants to sing. That might at least
be novel way of stopping traff1c.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Workers to Get Holiday.

Many cities in Northern Ireland will
give their workers days holiday with
pay on the Kings Jubilee day.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

rewriting it to suit the needs Of lanny
Ross. They virtually excluded the
excellent Patterson role. and made
such hash of a splendid comedy all
around that it was eventually shelved
without a camera turning. Then
Ernst Lubitsch took charge OF pro-
duction at Paramount, and with his
keen zest for true artistry he stopped
story-mangling as it has been going
on in this village. Miss Patterson Ii
signed for five years, and the screen
will see some work that Is worth talk
ing about from now on.
Will Rogers was asked about his
fan letters recently. He said, "Ive
received everything from fans except
Evening star., 1935-04-26
STAGE NEW PLAY,

"Black Peter Returns at Twelve" a
travesty on the mystery play by Hall
Hopper, author Of Shadow Woman"
and Candle Hour" will be presented
by the Tart and Talent Club Of St.
Stevens Church in the Parish Hall
this evening at 8:l5 O'Clock. 1t is an
initial presentation OF the play.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Whatever you may think of Miss
Crawford doing "Claustrophobia' "a
terrible title if there ever was one, and
one that should definitely turn thou
sands away from the box office-the
announcement that Miss Hepburn will
play Mary comes as distinct surprise.
When you consider. however. that
Miss Hepburn has fallen heir not only
to Barrie roles but to Helen Hayes
roles, then this choice seems inevitable.
And since Miss Hayes has said good
by to Hollywood, there probably isn't
ANYTHING else to do For, II the play
had remained miscast for little while
longer, 1t seems logical to suppose that
inasmuch as Marion Davies lost out
on THE Barretts of Wimpole Street.
she might easily have decided that
MARY was the next best thing.
And when Marion makes up her mind
to do something. the world at large
knows that 1t is usually done.
YESTERDAYS announcement that
= Addie Hibbard will have a BIRTH
DAY Saturday has stirred up all sorts
of things. Breathlessly, over the
phone last night, S. E. Cochran ad-
mitted that he had known about this
all along and that unbeknownst to
everybody land probably even to him.
selfD he had planned a giant birth
day party in Mrs. Hibbard's honor
Saturday night.
So tomorrow night, if you have
nothing else to do, drop up to the
Clifford Brooke Academy of the
Dramatic Arts and there see how the
local boys and girls can go to town
for Addie. Not only will the National
Players, Daniel Frohman and Mr..
Cochran be around, but word has come
that one of the most gracious ladies
on our stage today, Miss Jane Cowl,
will honor Mrs. Hibbard with her
presence John Halliday, swell actor.
will be there, too. Many happy re-
turns Mrs. H.!
7 ESLIE HOWARD was at the May
~ flower Yesterday He flew down
in the morning from New York with
his wife and daughter. Flew back in
the late afternoon so as to get to The
Petrified Forest" in time. Discovered
having lunch in the dining room. a
bold matron bounced up at him with
q menu that she wished to have auto
graphed. But I'm not Leslie How
ard" said Mr.. Howard. "Oh. yes; you
are, daddy" said his young daughter.
Mr.. Howard smiled and signed the
menu. Later he bought his daughter
o doll.
THIS afternoon a Barrymore will
i make her local debut as a cafe
artist. Young Ethel Barrymore Colt,
fresh from a trip in the South with
the Jitney Players, will appear along
about o'clock at the Mayfair Res
taurant, which is also called the Cafe
of All Nations Miss Colt. daughter of
Miss Barrymore, brother of John Drew
Colt and niece of most of the others
(John and Lionel. etc., will appear
not only once-but twice. Tomorrow
afternoon at 5 she will be there again.
THAT radio sketch yesterday eve
1 ming in behalf Of the actors fund
benefit at the National Sunday night
went off very we'll indeed. The
master of ceremonies, Andrew Kelley,
polished off his group with speed and
precision and Mr.. Cochran was heard
to make his speech without swallow
ing 50 much as a syllable. 1t was
nice to hear Mr.. Frohman's carefully
chosen and amiable diction again;
and to listen to the surprisingly good
voice of Roy Roberts. Then with
Miss Nancy Sheridan saying hello.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

. cigar store Indian, q polo pony and
q negro jockey hitching post" Then
some one sent him the Indian, a
valuable one, with biography at
tached. And II you are an Indian
hunter these days. you only want
wooden ones, with histories carefully
kept.
Peter Lore will play In Mad
Love-" and II you saw M" the very
excellent German picture which pre-
sented this star In the role of the
child murderer Of Hamburg. you will
never forget his performance.
M didn't do we'll in Hollywood.
Few Of the professional groups went
over to see it. and those who did
rave were considered a bit on the
nutty side. 1t did good business else
where. although We had only the
English subtitles to guide us.
Now Peter Lore, brought to Holly
wood by Harry Cohn of Columbia. is
bound to make q Hollywood sensation.
When he does. Hollywood will say 1t
discovered" him-a neat bit of
propaganda. You are never anybody
to Hollywood until 1t finds you. II
also discovered" George Arliss. Yes,
come to think of 1t. he did work on
the stage, but in those days Holly
wood wasn't paying much attention
to the legitimetel
(Copyrirht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1935-04-26
GOLD CASE TIME GIVEN
q. S. Has Until May 8 to Reply

O' D. inns OHVII "dy o tU "cPIJ
to Taft's Suit.
The Court Of Claims Yesterday gave
the Government until May to file
an answer to the suit of Robert A.
Taft, Cincinnati lawyer, seeking re-
demption of Government bond
coupon in gold coin.
The Government had sought an
extension to May 20. TO which Taft
objected. Under rules Of the court,
the Governments answer should have
been filed last Monday.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Miss Patterson Wins Job
In Films Over Obstacles
Exquisite Work in Sub-Star Roles Caused
Stage Artist to Be Sighted But
Lubitsch Sees Light.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf April 26 NANA)-Elizabeth Patterson
has been signed for fveyear contract by Paramount
This statement simple enough in itself But when
realize its significance takes world of meaning
in the story of motion pictures procession.
Elizabeth Patterson has been mentioned from time to time IN
the truly fine American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
NOAH BEERY IS
 BROKE HE SAYS

Hollywood, March 20-UP)--- Noah Beery, arch villain of the screen, is fiat broke. So he said in an answer filed in municipal court to a suit brought by pr Ross Moore, seeking payment for pro- fessional services to Beery's es- tranged wife. But Beery failed to appear and the judgment for $20oO and S589 interest went to the phy- sician by default.
 "I wish to throw myself on the mercy of the court" Beery wrote in the answer which he said he typed himself because of his de- pleted financial condition. To-day I have not living expenses, have not the money for my own hote' rent. cannot hire a lawyer. l owe my old law firm more than $2,O00.... "Even my life insurance IS gone, the document read. "I am no longer the movie actor with the pot of gold. I don't earn enough to support my family. Everything is gone but one property which Is involved to the extent of $7O,0OO. Five years ago Beery signed con tract guaranteeing him $33,S33.33 for three years work in the talk ieS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
OFFICIAL OF NEW
 YORK TIMES DIES

New York, March 20-UP)- Louis Wiley. business manager of the New York Times and one of the country's most widely known newspapermen. died today at Med- ical Center. He had been i'll two weeks. Wiley was 65 years old and for 39 years had been associated with the New York Times, with which he rose to become one of the most noted business managers in the nation. He began his newspa- per career in Mount Sterling, Ky, and continued it in Rochester, N. r., where, having reached the maximum reporters salary of SIS a week" he became business man. ager of the Post Express.
 Coming to New York, Wiley first worked for Charles A. Dana and William M. Laffan, on the old New York Sun. When Adolph S. Ochs took control of the New York Times, Wiley accepted minor po- sition with him and went upward with the prosperity of that news paper. He became known through out the country as an after-dinner speaker. Many foreign govern ments decorated him in recognition of his war services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Great Britain, France, Italy to Stand Together
 in Their Policies
GERMAN EXPERT LANDS
 SECRETLY IN LONDON
One Conference of Three Protesting Nations at
 Paris on Saturday
(By United Press)

London's rearmament. AZ
 joint conference will be held
 in Paris Saturday. Another
 will be held after British
 statesmen have visited Berlin,
 Warsaw and Moscow.
 Paris = France sends note
 of protest to Berlin and de- cides to notify League of Ger
 many's action.
 Rome = Mussolini confers
 with officials on situation after taking initiative in inviting Britan
 and France to confer.
 Geneva League circles see French course as move to block
 further violations of the Versailles treaty. If Frances action takes the
 form of an appeal, a special ses-
 sion of the council would be called. Berlin Elaborate bomb and gas defense maneuvers are held m wake of military air display. Moscow Concern over Ger man re-armament shown as oIfi- cial press attacks Britains TOT
 weakness of note to Germany. Solid Front Presented London, March 20.-(UP).- Great Britain, France and Italy acted today to present solid front toward Nazi Germany in the Euro: pean rearmament crisis.
 An Italian invitation was accept ed for a preliminary conference at Paris Saturday and another to be held after Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary visits Reichs- l fuehrer Adolp Hitler Monday and Tuesday and Anthony Eden, his right hand man, goes on from Ber- lin to Moscow and Warsaw. France sent it's own note to Ger many protesting against the new army service law and made the im- portant decision to inform the League of Naions of Germany's violation of the military clauses of
 the Versailles treaty.
 The French cabinet also decided
 to send Foreign Minister Pierre | H~--Aa-,.~A naoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
PRESIDENT DID NOT COMMENT ON
 EUROPE'S CRISIS
Hopeful Good NeighbOrly Feeling Will Prevail to
 Reduce Arms

Washington, March 20.-(UP) President Roosevelt is hopeful that the American principle of Good neighbor' may become more and more a vital factor in the move for reduction of arma- ments. The president made known his views today when asked for comment regarding the European situation, complicated by rearming of Germany. MT Roosevelt reveal- ed that Substantial progress as to details have been worked out at Geneva in connection with further arms reduction discussion. He looked at such progress as hope full sign.
 The president was pressed as to whether the administration con- templated making representations to Germany regarding the sup posed violation of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty, but he indicated that no action was under consideration.
 In connection with the general arms question, the president said the Nye committee is hopeful or having it's legislative program for one phase-that of taking profits out of war-ready for submission to Congress by April l. He ex- plained that the Nye committee proposals related only to the eventuality of the United States getting into war.
 Asked whether the Nye commit- tee would have the benefit of the report to be submitted by the Baruch committee that has been studying methods of outlawing war profits, MT Roosevelt observed that the Baruch committee had submitted a verbal report and that both committees had the same ob- jective.