davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 4 UP)-ThoughtS
while thawing out; It was silly for
me to pay train fare from Detroit
to Chicago for the third game OF
the world series, for when left
Navin Field yesterday any packing
plant would have been glad to let
me ride along as a preServative in
a barrel of shrimp. A friend OF
mine got here that way and re-
ported he didn't lose a shrimp, but
that several caught pneumonia from
being too chummy with him. All
of the press box EskimoS but one
agreed that yesterday was the cold
est world series game in history.
The lone objector held out for
an afternoon in 1907, but it was
later discovered he had his dates
mixed and was thinking of the raw
afternoon Napoleon was snoW-balled
out of Moscow. . One newspaper
whose representative ran out OF
anti-cold serum and passed out tor
did he have too much antl-cold
serum has wired Robert w Service,
Sam MCGEE, Dan McGrew, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
BRIEFS ABOUT
TODAY'S GAMES

PASADENA, Oct. 4 U.P)--A battle
of passes looms at the Rose Bowl
tonight when Redlands University
gridders clash with California In
stitute of Technology.
Redlands showed a great attack
in defeating Loyola last week with
Reynold Peterson tossing to Jim
Blaisdell. Coach Fox Stanton of
Caltech promises a brand new as
sortment of forwards and laterals
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Oct. 4
UR)-The Gaucho squad of Santa
Barbara State college was to en-
train tonight for San Diego to meet
tn San Diego State Aztecs in a
southern conference tilt.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Wp) -
Whittier College poets, flushed with
Q moral victory over California,
were due to enter the Loyola Lions
den under the arc lights at Gil
more stadium here tonight.
While Whittier was holding Cali
fornia to a single touchdown a
week ago, the Lions were drubbed
to a finish and beaten 1913 by a
fighting team from little Redlands
University.
Coach Tom Lieb's men rule n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
LEYVAS-DANO

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. U.D -
Pancho Levya5, 19-year-old Yuma,
Ariz., Mexican, was set for real
test tonight when he meets Pablo
Dano. tough Filipino bantam. in
10 round bout at the Legion stadium.
They will meet at 122 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
OPENER FOR
LOCAL SQUAD
To Be TOUCH
Arizona Eleven Has A
Strong Team Coming
Here To Make Cleanup
MAY MEET SURPRISE
Taylor's Men Ready to
Give Invaders Plenty
Of Fight In Game

With Phoenix junior college as
their opponents, the Central junior
college Arabs will play their open
er of the season tonight on the
high school gridiron at o'clock.
According to reports, Phoenix
boasts light fast team which eX-
poets to play ducks and brakes
with the locals.
That the Arabs, however, will
2, give good account of themselves.
lis evidenced by their overwhelming
victory in a practice game with
Holtville high school recently.
Such men as Moody, star guard
OF last years Spartan outfit; Freddy
Brown of Holtville, late of Pasadena
junior college; Archie brennan and
Dave Ryerson, Arabs of last year
returning to continue their good
work; Don Withrow, Cotton Gilli-
land, and many others make up
the Ara1 squad this year, though
Gilliland may be out because of
had foot.
Phoenix is sending % men. Rip
pey, Vance, Whitaker, Acuff, Nc
Calmont Boiling, Wilkinson, Alex
ander, Arnold, DeKellis, Sandersor
comprise the first string, with a
ffSt Of competent substitutes from
(which to draw.
4 r. r. Taylor, Arab mentor, is no
less enthusiastic than his charges
about this first meeting. Win or
lose, the game will prove profitable
as a criterion for future place
ments on the team.
A good crowd is expected out to-
night, for the field is in splendid
condition, there are plenty of seats,
and these scraps between Phoenix
and Central Jaycee have always
provided plenty of fun for the
spectators.
A light signal practice yesterday
wound up rehearsals for the Spar
tans' tangle with Redlands there
today and shortly after noon, the
squad left for the northern city.
~ Aside from the starting lineup,
mentioned yesterday, those taken
on the trip were Payne, Shaw, AL
ford, Williams, Lee, Smith, Adams,
Kirkpatrick, Napier, OGuin, Feeny,
Fox, Domenigoni, Tagg, Madden.
Weiss, Sugimoto, Valenzuela.
The starting lineup is as fol-
lows: Aaron lie; Voorting, 1t; Chill
ders, lg; Spear, C; zinn, rg; Ballou,
rt; Wolf, re; Bonar, fb; Wagner,
In; Boatwright, rh; Palmer OBJ.
The squad was accompanied by
Coach w. S. Taylor, and Sam Nor
gan, athletic manager.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

Fox stage show is intended to hint,
in an offhand fashion, that the
melodies and antics at a certain the
ater this week are-what shall we say?
Sublime is too fancy. Nifty is to mild.
Swell is too trite. Choose your own
adjectives, but also choose a seat at
least half the way back from the
stage. The Ellington cacophony gets
to be prodigiously noisy at times.
THE friendly companion of the FL
lington rout this week is a cinema
entitled, "Whipsaw," which returns
Myrna 10y to the celluloid wars.
Considering that it deals with Jewel
thieves and bold, bad musclers-in,
there is modicum Of gun play and
a maximum Of conversation in this
petty drama, but We rather liked the
way it developed the relationship be-
tween a girl and detective, who was
H. B. on arresting her. Since Spencer
Tracy and Miss 10y are the copper
and the girl, respectively, you are as
sured of some honest and rather
touching mining There are also
enough plot twists to prime the in
dolent curiosity during long stretches
of dialogue, and the bad men take
time out to lend comical touch nov
and then. The remainder is rather
Subdued, but restful and literate.
Patsy Kelly pops up in a distinctly
mad comedy to round out the bill
and the usual Phil LampKin overture
and the news reel are to be noted.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Superb Saga
of Sea Goes
To 4th Week
"Mutiny on Bounty
Draws Admirers
to Columbia.
ONCE in a while there comes along

ONCE in a while there comes along
~ a picture like "Mutiny. on the
Bounty" Once in a great while. If
you haven't already learned to hate
Capt. Bligh with vim; if you haven't
thrilled to the sight of the good ship
Bounty setting to sea with a breeze
in her canvas and bone in her teeth;
if you haven't been moved by the
strong action of this tale of rough
officers. rough waves and mutiny on
the high seas, you have been cheating
yourself-not the Loew Theater people,
who operate the Columbia. where the
film now starts upon its fourth week
on P street.
For "Mutiny on the Bounty" is the
best entertainment that has been i'm
printed on celluloid in a long, long
time 1t is a superb saga of the seas
not because it is so authentic you
can smell the salty spray; not because
the acting is SO excellent the officers
and men of the Bounty really live
before your eyes; not because the story
is strong one, packed with strong
action and strong talk-but because
all these things are superb, and be-
cause they have been deftly combined
by Director Frank Lloyd, is 'Mutiny
on the Bounty" leading contender
for the best film of the year" title.
The acting is done principally by
Franchot Tone, Charles Laughton and
Clark Gable. Mr.. Tone turns in such
performance as he has not done
before in all his cinema career, and
that little speech he delivers before
the Admiralty Board just before the
close of the film is alone worth the
price of admission. Mr.. Laughton's
Capt. Bligh also is one of his best
tasks to date. More subtle than he
has been on some occasions before,
he nevertheless. creates just about
perfectly a cruel ships master who
will have his men spread-eagled, keel
hauled and fogged without batting an
eyelash, and who is just about the
most despicable citizen you ever saw.
Mr.. Gable, too, is fine as he holds a
Smoldering temper and better when
he lets it rip out in mutiny. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
"THANKS A MILLION"
STAYS ANOTHER WEEK
Powell and Associates Gain Popu-
larity in Cinema at the
Palace.
THE witty and farcical form Of
a.. I,.,,ax.tol -, ~. o,,.t,o.,


Palace.
THE witty and farcical form Of
i suffrage invented by the authors
Of Thanks a Million" has become
so popular with the Districts voteless
voters that the guiding spirits Of the
Palace Theater have elected to retain
that cinema for another week at their
emporium. Therefore, all who like
may behold Fred Aliens nimble nom
sense, hearken unto Dick Powells
soothing voice and howl approvingly
at Patsy Kelly's impish ways, today,
tomorrow and thenceforth up TO and
including this Tuesday.
A'pleasant ribbing of the politicos,
Thanks a Million" finds Mr.. Powell
at his best as musical comedy ju-
venile, somewhat short-changed on
music. but plentifully supplied with
comedy.
With the expert aid Of Mr.. Allen
and Miss Kelly, DR.. Powell whiles
away a pleasant hour or so, getting
himself elected mayor of a sizable
hamlet, having conducted his cam
paign on platform Of shorter
speeches and more entertainment.
Contributing to the latter are
Rubinoff and his violin, Paul White
man and his orchestra and miScel-
laneous others. The whole business
adds up to a glorified radio program,
with television and plot thrown in
for good measure.
Miss Ann Dvorak is the heroine
and responsible for a large part Of
the story motif.
The Palace also has a color cartoon
and other shorts. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

eating milk toast at the Met. A few
months ago this was all very fine.
But just now-the idea is wearing a
little thin.
Nevertheless, Melton does splendid
Job of singing in his first f1lm and
the audience yesterday applauded him
out loud Miss Froman also got her
share o. enthusiasm. The only thing
that really bothered us was Jean Muir
singing in the choir of st. Barthol-
omew's. That somehow was a little
stiff. Even with that light behind
her anG that white bib-and-tucker
and a voice that obviously belonged to
some other Hollywood canary she was
definitely several leagues away from
st. Bartholomew.
Other than Mr. O'Brien the stage
show this week is turned over to one
of the amazing of all adagio teams,
the Hazel Mangean Four, who just
about tear poor Hazel limb from limb,
and to Helen Charleston, well-known
locally for her impersonations, who
seems destined to be going places.
THE guns of the North and the guns
of the South boom forth again
as so Red the Rose" returns to the
Metropolitan. A pretty story of love
and war set against a slightly dis
torted background, this picture has
attracted both praise and the opposite,
depending on what humor you are in.
Margaret SULLIVAN is. however, ex-
actly the right person to come waltz
ing down those stairs in balloon
shaped dress, and Walter Connolly is
worth seeing all by himself, so good is
he as that mint -julip-loving old aris-
tocrat, who does nothing at all and
does it very well. Other actors such
as Randolph Scott and Harry Ellerbe
come in for their share of honors, and
a newcomer with a sense of humor
(don't know his name) gives the pic
ture a further good angle.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

fore them on the stage. Mr.. O'Brien
was brief, to .the point and amusing
His Jokes tickled the mob and he left
In a cloud Of applause.
In the new film at this theater he
plays the role of man bent on get
ting James Melton into the high
places. While Mr.. Melton yearns for
the Metropolitan, O'Brien tempts him
into becoming a crooner-and when
this is accomplished and Melton plays
the fool O'Brien sees to.it that he
finally gets into opera.
While the film shows Mr.. Melton
to great advantage, indicating that if
he so wishes he can turn straight
cinema actor, and while it also glori-
fies his very excellent voice as well
as that of attractive Jane Froman,
we have a sneaking suspicion that the
singing of that aria from Aida
should just about climax the rage for
pictures built around opera and the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Every picture so far has had much
the same denouement. SO soon as you
see an embryonic Ca-uso at the be-
ginning of one of these you know that
before the thing is over he will be
Evening star., 1935-12-14
CUE AND CURTAIN CLUB
HAS BRIGHT MOMENTS
"She Loves Me Not" Shown at
High School Auditorium by
Vigorous Company.

by NO means does "She Loves Me
Not" as presented by the Cue and
Curtain Club last night rate four
stars. It does have It's bright mo-
ments. but it got off tC a bad start
wien the curtain rose exactly SO min
utes later than the announced open
ing time.
One of the bright spots of the eve
ming was the performance of Austin
Cunningham as Buzz Jones His mo-
ments of tap dancing and general cut
ting up on the stage were all too brief.
Evidently, from some Of his gestures
and mannerisms, he is a follower of
the Jimmy Cagney school of acting.
Betty Crawford had the role Of
Curley Flagg. the night club dancer,
wanted as a witness to a murder, but
hiding out in one of the Princeton
dormitories. There is no denying that
she has a nice profile OF that she is
good dancer. but her acting leaves
something to be desired.
A few humorous incidents in the
play serve to tighten the evening
somewhat. There is the interview
between the cold, naughty Frances
Arbuthnot CThadene EoeD and Mugg
Schnitzel (Thomas Dobson), the gang
ster. The scene in which the placard
carrying Communists that sing the
"Internationale" to the tune of the
"Marseillaise" is shown also provided
few laughs.
Charles Hoyt handled the role of
Paul Lawton fairly well, but was han
dicapped by the fact that Bing Crosby
played the part before him. Hamil-
ton Colt, John Kendrick, Norman
Stein and Sue Slater also deserve
mention.
"She Loves Me Not" will be pre-
sented again this evening in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
The program says the curtain will
rise at 8:l5. G. E. H.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NatiOnal-"Scandals," at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"so Red the Rose"
at 1925 am, 1:25, 3:25, $50, 7:3C
and $50 pm.
LOew's FOx-"Whipsaw," at II am.
1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at l, $40, 6:25 and e:1o pm.
EarIe-"Stars Over Broadway" at
1o:45 am, l, 3:15, 5:35, 7:55 and 10
pm. Stage shows, with Pat O'Briel
in person, at 1920, 2:4O, S, 7:l5 and
9:35 pm.
PaIace-"Thanks a Million" at
ll:05 am, ITO, BIS, 5:25, 7:3o and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Great Imper-
sonation," at ll:l5 am, l:04, 1853,
4;42, 6:3l, $40 and 1000 pm.
Columbia-"Mutiny on the Bounty. u
at 1l:2o am, 1:55. AIS, Z and $3.50
pm. r-
Belasco-"Mimi," at 1888, 2:59,
400, sos, S:o6 and 1910 pm.
Transatlantic Tunnel" at
2, 4:05, sos, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Virginia Judge, "
at 2, 4, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" at II
m. 1851, 2:42, ABB, 6:24. BIS and
1o:06 pm.
Gayety-"Dainty Dolls" at IL noon,
2:15 and Sis pm.
Howard - Escape From Devils
Island" at 1890. $50, 7;05 and
1910 pm. Stage shows at 2:30, 5:45
and 9:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Capitals Drama Groups
Drama Guild and Columbia Players in
Second Plays This Week.

The Yuletide season will be honored
by the Washington Players presenta-
ton of Dickens "a Christmas Carol
and by the Chapel Players produc-
ton for the eleventh time of The
Other Wise Man"
Arthur Rhodes, Paul Murphy, Billy
Victory, Eugene Kressin, George Far
rington, Thomas NJ. Cahill, Paul Wal
ter, Kent Dyer. Ted Freter, j. Edmund
Veitch, John Victory, Robert Reynolds,
Carl Rasmussen, Adele Whiteside,
Yerby Pannill, Lansing Hall, Marjorie
Beall and other such well known
local people, will take part in the
performance of Christmas Carol'
Sunday afternoon, December %. in
the social hall of National City
Christian Church.
1.-THE Other Wise Man" is, of course,
an annual event, and many of the
players have taken part in the per-
formance of the play in Luther Place
Memorial Church every year since
the first playing in 1925. The pro-
duction committee, headed by Bess
Davis Schreiner, who adapted the
play from the Van Dyke legend. is
composed of Herman P. Reiss, Howard
Whitfield, Harold Snyder and Roger
benson. Costumes are being handled
by Christine Stewart, Louise WyRne
and Cathreine benson; Ruth Shoe
maker Is special assistant to Miss
Schreiner and Irving L. Koch in
general manager of the production.
The play will be done December rs,
81 and 28 at the Luther Place Memo
rial Church.
The Willard Players, recently re-
organized. have selected a cast and
are hard at work on Sidney Howard s
yellow Jacket" to be presented
January 16 and II. Elizabeth Pritch-
ard is directing and the players will
be F. Ramsdell Cummings, Murray
Sheehan, Edward Flory, Carl Bradley,
Martin Scranage, Harry Schronranck,
Donald Moody, Rudolph Watson,
George Finger, Andrew Dent, jr.,
Irving Wolloch, Vernon Knight, Carl
Christianson, Eugene Kressin, James
Toomey, Walter Studdiford, M. Forney
Reese. Donald A. Bolton and Edna
Ellis Hilton. Hugo linden is doing the
setting.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
THREE WISE FOOLS"
PRODUCED FOR TAKOMA

IRON soulless, stereotyped ex-
iStence, through a state of happy
disorder, back to their old "ruts, :"
but possessed of more humanness
than previously, pass the three bach
elor comrades of Three Wise Fools"
presented last evening by the thes-
plans of the Little Theater of Takoma
Park.
To H. M. Smythe, for a superbly
entertaining version of erotchety old
Broker Findley, must be directed
peans paramount. All in their
proper places, he fused and fumed,
stormed and strutted, injecting into
his portrayal a pleasing plausibility
and meticulous regard for infections.
Janet Coon, playing the daughter
of the triumverate's mutual sweet
heart of earlier days, who effects the
remarkable change in the outlooks OF
the "MuSketeers," was quite spirited
In the lighter moments of her rem
dition, but failed to give full effect to
the more serious intervals Of Sidney
Fairchild.
Almost the same must be reported
of F. B. Linton, jr.'s, efforts as Gordon
Schuyler, nephew of Findley, whose
affection for Sidney, and consequent
activity in her behalf, restores the girl
to good graces, after she is accused OF
aiding a criminal to elude capture.
E. Clyde Shade and Will Carleton
executed their assignments capably in
the roles of fossils Nos. and 8, as did
Agnes Carleton, William McA. Green
and Benjamin Suratt in lesser parts,
Harry Morningstar could have been a
little less phlegmatic as, John Craw-
shay, Sidney's father, released after
being unjustly incarcerated for Jug
Cling money not his own.
Three Wise Fools" directed by DR..
e. Clyde Slade, will be repeated this
evening in the Presbyterian Church
Hall, Takoma, D. c. The time. 8
o'clock. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

day. The admir1ng citizens turned
over in their minds the question,
How long can this keep up"
How long can this keep up?"
AS A matter of fact, it went on
IA rather indefinitely, but there were
no complaints. The Four Step Broth
ers, Jigsaw Jackson, Ivie Anderson,
the Duke and his rabid ragtime boys
took bow after bow So far as we
we're concerned, they could still be
bending politely at the waist, provided
each and every bend signified the
imminence of another dance, song,
orchestration or contortion-and no
matter how long it might last. to heck
with the pork chops. The Duke has
his own brand Of nourishment to deal
of the arm.
You may gather that this ode to the
Evening star., 1935-12-14
COMEDY IN DEPRESSION

A JUBILANT musical play, La
Crise Est Finie," in which the
Gallo cinema attempts to laugh off
the depression, will be the feature
at the Foreign Language Cinema in
Pierce Hall this evening. Albert Pre-
jean and Danielle Darrieux play the
leading roles and the music Is by
Jean Lenoir.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

he is tempted to
do a Barrymore
or a Fred Astaire.
The result of
the matter yes
terday seemed to
be that he had
done more for
Hollywood than
many of its other
sons. Inst in c.
lively people felt
that the actor
they are used to
seeing on the
screen was the
same sort Of a
c,,v standing he
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Duke Ellington Captures
Emotional Fox Audience
His Rabid .Ragtime Crew Heads Show in
Which "Whipsaw" Film Is Touch
ing Feature
ing Feature.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.


- worried Very of them had brought along picnic
Eingtons stage
- the Duke
his audience Immediately stopped the This fine
of add long
Evening star., 1935-12-14
PROGRAM OF CAROLS

EMILY MARSH WITHERS, soprano,
will sing group of Christmas
carols before the Huguenot Society,
at the Club of Colonial Danes, Mon
day evening, accompanied by Andrew
j. Snow.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra at Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock.
John s. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
"Stars Over Broadway
Features Pat O'Brien
Hollywood Star Also Appears in Person at
the Earle-"So Red the Rose"
Returns.
Returns.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

good show at the Earle this week ano
the film stars Over Broadway ne also
hour last night cash customers were
him.
Hollywood visitors who begins recing
modesty behind footgh
quite prefers the:'-
and before
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Buys U. S. Cars.

South Africa is now one of the world
leaders in the use of American auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Tax on Vacant Land,

To encourage construction in the
Civic Center, Shanghai, China, will tax
all unexploited land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22

Corn Griffin and followed that suc- cess up with victories over John Henry Lewis and Art Lasky.
 All of which brought him up to the point where he shares the po- Sition of leading challenger with Max Schmeling. Since Schmeling cannot, because of previous engage ments, come over here to meet Baer in June the way is paved for Brad dock.
 When Jack Dempsey pounded Georges Carpenter to the canvas at Boyle's Thirty Acres, one of the bouts preliminary to the champion ship event wed youngster named Gene Tunney in winning effort against one Sailor Burke. You know well enough what this same Gene Tunney did to Dempsey when they met a few years later.
 I'm not limiting that Braddock will lift Max Baer's crown but merely suggesting that history has been known to repeat itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22

Plat Eye, Psychis Bid, Omaha, Box thofn and Nellie Flag, to mention few, but Chance Sun will be hard to beat"
 Particularly will this be true if the track is heavy. In winning the Futurity and also the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga Chance Sun proved himself a superb mud der. On fast tracks his perform ances have not been overly im- pressive In his other II starts last year the colt won once and was second five times.
 Beat His Derby Foes
 He splashed away to an easy victory at Belmont, gaining fame and $77,930 Four lengths back was Bradley's Balladier, in second place, half length ahead of the Green tree stables Plat Eye. Victory in the Grand Union Stakes added $6,- coo to his winnings. Since the Flu turity, run September 15, the colt has been in retirement.
 Chance Sun was the leading money winning two-year-old of 1884, with earnings of $83,985. He was ezcelled in this respect only by Cayalcade, last years Derby winner.
 Not since 1927, when Whiskery messed out Widener's Osmond, has she Elmendore farm had so likely a candidate for the Derby. Per- haps this is Widener's year. The weather man may determine that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-22
MICHIGAN HOPES
 THIS IS HOYT'S
 YEAR TO DOUBLE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 22.-- The powerful University of Michi- gan track team has as it's ambition this spring breaking the Hone a year jinx which has followed Chuck Hoyt since he became head track coach here.
 Hoyt has given Michigan one Big Ten track title each year, but never two. The Wolverines took the in- door championship in 1881, Hoyt's first season, and in 1884 and 1885. The outdoor title was won in 1892 and 1888.
 With well balanced squad work ing out on Ferry Field, it appears that 1895 may be Hoyt's year to snare a double"