davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 sUp -
Livestock:
Hogs $50; steady; grain feds IL
11.35; locals 9.35-10.50.
Cattle TOO; very few steers Of
fered; she stock fully steady;
medium to good COWS 5.35-5.75:
common 4.75-5; cutter grades 3.25-
450; bulls 5-6; calves $50; steady;
few vealers to 10; calves 7-7.90.
Sheep $50; ewes weak to 15c low
er; shorn Utahs 4l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
0UNTYBRIEFS 0UNTYBR

Building Permit Issued - The
Sones Lumber company received a
building permit today for the re-
roofing Of a dwelling at 643 Wens-
ley, $50.
shcrwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-tc
Or. A. p. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9to
Mattress RenoVating - Old mat
tresses made into innerSprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings.
Write or phone 295, CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
DR.. Goble Hurst-Modern pain
less Chiropractic-625 State St.
Phone 1895. Hours, to .. to 8,
and appointment. 2S-l0
Held For Investigation Carlos
Hernandez, 38 was arrested by
deputies from the sheriff's office
and is held for investigation con-
cerning the burglarizing of several
houses south Of e. Centro. recently.
Opening Saturday. Lucille's Beau
ty Service, Bank of America Bldg,
l22 No. Sixth ST. Lucille Lepper,
Prop. Soto
Cookies and Cakes Taste like
homemade if you buy them at
Martins National Bakery. l-6
DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor
Room 202 Bank of America Bldg
Phone 202. lilo
Pabco Paint at Reynolds Limo
leuu Store, 639 Main. 30-6
Hotel California znd Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to S3. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. SOTO
Files Amended COmplaint-Birdie
willis and W. H. McColiough have
filed an amended complaint against
the Caledonian Insurance company
of Edinburgh asking 5000 Tor the
destruction by fire Of a lunch wagon
in Winterhaven on March %. 1885.
Wooda Blesy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange, Phone
1888. 16-1 mo.
Violin, Piano, Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
vanced. High school credit. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams, 1902
Olive. J5-to
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
b23 Holt, Phone 236.
Reports Gun Stolen-H. 2. Hays
reported TO the sheriff's office that
80 S and w reys.ver and 81 in
money from a child'S bank were
stolen from his home, e mile north
of the city on Sixth street.
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC, Mexicai Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
DR.. x. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfw-to
Marie Lands Real Estate office
moved to 831 Main st. MWF.to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
OF CUBS AND TIGERS
CLASH REVIEWED BY INNINGS

thrown out by Rogell. JurgeS was
nit by a pitched ball Lee Sacri-
1iced, HogSett touching him for an
unassisted putout, Galan walked.
Clifton threw out Herman. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors, two left.
EIGHTH INNING
Tigers-Umpire Moriarity banish-
ed Woody English, non-playing
Cub captain. White walked. Coch-
rane popped to Jurges. Gehringer
smashed double right, White
pulling up at third. Goslin dropped
a single behind first base, White
and Gehringer scoring to tie it up.
Ion Warneke replaced Lee Fox
drove a single to short left, Goslin
stopping at second. Rogell singled
TO center, scoring Goslin and NOV
ing Fox to third. Rogell aand Fox
worked a double steal. Fox scoring
but Rogell was run down, CAVIAR
retta making the putout. Owen
lined out to CaVarretta. Four runs,
four hits, no errors. none left.
Cubs Schoolboy Rowe replaced
Hogsett as Detroit's pitcher. Goslin
made a spectacular running catch
of Lindstrom's line drive. White
went back for Hartnett's long fly.
Demaree struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
NINTH INNING:
Tigers-Clifton struck out. Hack
threw out Rowe. White struck out
swinging, No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Cubs Cavaretta flied out to
White. Hack singled to center. Chuck
Klein batted for Jurges. Klein
singled to left, Hack stopping at
second. ODea batted for War
neke. ODea singled to right, Hack
scoring and Klein reaching third.
Alan flied to White Klein scoring
after the catch and for the tying
run. ODea remained at first. Her.
man grounded out, Clifton to Owen.
Two runs; three hits; no errors;
one left.
TENTH INNING:
Tlgers-Larry French, southpaW.
came in to pitch for the Cubs. Hack
moved to short and Lindstrom came
in from center to play third. Klein
went to right and Demaree moved
to center. Cochrane fouled out to
Lindstrom. Gehringer flied out to
Klein near the flagpole. Goslin
doubled to right center Fox flied
out to Cavarretta. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
CubS-Lindstrom hit to right
center for a double. Hartnett sacri-
ficed, Cochrane to Gehringer, who
covered first, Lindstrom going to
third Demaree grounded out Rogell
to Owen. Rogell juggled the ball
but recovered in time to make the
throw. Lindstrom was held at third
Cavarretta grounded out, Gehringer
to Owen. No runs, one hit, nc
errors, one left.
ELEVENTH INNING:
Tigers -Rogell singled to left
center. Owen attempting to Sacri-
flee forced Rogell at second, Lind
strom to Hack Clifton was safe
when Lindstrom juggled the ball,
Owen going to second. Rowe struck
out swinging. White singled to
center, owen scoring from second
and Clifton going to third. White
went to second on the play for
Owen at the plate. Cochrane fouled
out to Hartnett. One run, two hits,
one error, two left.
Cubs-Hack cut, Clifton to Owen.
Klein struck out but Cochrane
dropped the balland had to tag
him. Stephenson struck out. No
Tins, no hits, no errors, none left.
Totals: r H f
Detroit IL
Chicago III
Harvest of the $500 acres of arti-
, chokes growing in Monterey county
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

are mobilizing forces. There are
50 counties in the state.
The chief purpose of the army
is to combat huge volumes OF pro-
paganda being poured into the state,
Hearst explained. He said much OF
this literature is detrimental to
agricultural interests.
Minute Men" also may be called
upon to arouse support for desirable
farm legislation, Hearst declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

All awards for bees and honey al
the San Joaquin county fair went
to residents OF the South San Joa-
uuin irrigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

ROME. Oct. 4. U.H - Italian
troops. advancing rapidly into Eth
iopia. have captured the strategic
town of Adigrat, near Aduwa. the
foreign office announced tonight.
Italian forces, moving with sur
prlsing rapidly in their penetration
OF Ethiopia, captured Adigrat this
afternoon.
The fall of Adigrat, it was be-
HeYed, would hasten the taking OF
Aduwa, immediate major objective
OF the Italian forces operating in
that vicinity.
A government spokesman said it
was impossible to estimate casual
ties on the Aduwa front. The East
African command, he explained,
has not yet reported losses of any
kind and any mention OF figures
is purely speculation and sure TO
prove erroneous"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

Export shipments Of Emperor
grapes from Tulare county began
to move early in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

Although the state fair failed TO
break last years attendance record
it did take in about $4,000 more.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

The Tulare county fruit exchange,
Porterville, solo 2.224,681 boxes OF
oranges for s4,l28,811 in the fiscal
year that ended recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

The prune and apricot associa-
ton is advancing its fig grower
members from cents a pound on
Black Missions to Az cents on
Calimyrnas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
KANSAS CITY
MAY REFUSE
FEDERAL AID
Project To Remove Slum
Districts May Not Be
Acceptable

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 4. Up
The federal government is ready
to give Kansas City s4.000,00O for
a slum clearance project, but il
! appears the offer will be rejected
Both the Democratic city admin
istration and the real estate board
are opposed
A. E. Hutchings, chairman OF the
! committee sponsoring the Slum
project, and ministers are urging
! acceptance of the offer to clear the
city's Substandard houses and pro-
vide new, cheap. improved dwell
ingS.
The statement of H. F. McEl-
roy. city manager, that there are
no slums in Kansas City and that
it would be a waste of public
money to eliminate something that
does not exist" brought a sharp
rejoinder from Hutchngs.
A survey, he said. showed there
were 5000 houses here without
modern plumbing, $4,000 families
do not enjoy the use OF adequate
plumbing. 5000 houses do not have
running water, and that at least
1000 houses are unSanitary.
"Other cities and towns are beg
ging for government aid to clean
up their slum diStEcts, but here
the offer is rejected because the
city administration and the real
estate board contends it would work
a hardship on property owners who
bear the greatest portion OF tax
alton" he said. However, holders
OF real estate should realize that
such Slum areas are costly to the
city and the income from them is
small. and that here the real hard
ship is worked upon property own
ers.'
Blamed for immortality
Disease, immortality and delin-
quency 60 hand in hand with such
districts, Hutchings said surveys
show. Locally, he said, it was found
that in per cent OF the city's
area. where 16 per cent Of the pop
ulation lives, 40 per cent Of Juven-
lie delinquencies occur and 40 per
cent of the city's tuberculosis cases
exist. immortality, he said, is traced
TO overcrowded conditions.
Presenting the real estate boards
side of the controversy Byron T.
Schultz, president of the organiza-
ton, said there are now vacant
5.235 habitable units which rent for
SIS or less a month.
Another point is that while there
are many families occupying houses
and apartments that are not mod
ern, they still would be unable to
pay the rent the government would
ask for its houses Schultz said
Many houses also are out of re-
pair because rents have declined
so rapidly and so many vacancies
exist that owners have been un-
able to make repairs"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
ITALIANS PUSH
INTO ETHIOPIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

on the right wing was within -
miles of AduWa
A semi-offieial announcement in
dicated Maravigna met with resiS-
tance. saying. the right wing over
came all resistance.
No other resistance was reported.
1t was announced a bomber yes
terday afternoon bombed a concen-
tration of 500 Ethiopian soldiers at
AIaibarai on the road running south
to Aduwa from Adiquala in Fri
trea. Considerable air activity was
audible here. I could hear the
drone Of motors to the north but
the planes were not visible.
The field hospital here IS almost
empty. with no wounded and only
five sick
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 U.P) -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (trans-
continental billing) .......S1.45-1.50
Calf. wheat, sacked S1.62h- -1.6712
Calf. barley. sacked -. .Sl.0O-1 O5
Calf. milo, sacked ..........s11O-l15
MillfeedS, white and red ....1.1O-115
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

A party of dairymen from Mica
ragua has been buying cows and
registered bulls in San joaquin
county for shipment to Central
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

Furniture Moving - % years eX-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Dancing Glasses - Venola Imrie
announces the opening of her
school of dancing, October 5. Class
es in ballet. tap and pre-kinder
garten. Fterans Memorial hall
hours 2.3O to 4:30. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

Harvest of the $500 acres of arti-
chokes growing in Monterey county
began September l and will con-
tinue until about May l, 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04
Flax Market
CASH FLAS
Los Angeles Banks

Bid Asked
Security-FirstNat1 ..43A 432i
Iransamerica ................. 7l4 74
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-04

Building Permit Issued - The
Sones Lumber company received a
building permit today for the re-
roofing Of q dwelling at 643 Wens-
ley. $50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Ex-Choir Boy

Frank Morgan was considered
Ehe best choir boy in New York
| before his voice changed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
She's Only II, But Anne Has
Played in 300 Roles

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Three
hundred different screen roles is
probably a Hollywood record-at
least for a young player.
Old-time stars such as Hobart
Bosworth, whose careers cover
some Is years in pictures. might
be able to top this figure. But
for star who has yet to see her
eighteenth birthday, 800 por-
trayals certainly establish a new
high"
Anne Shirley, RKO Radios
17-year-old sensation, took an
afternoon off recently and with
her mothers aid began doing g
little research into her record.
With the aid of diaries, old let
tiers, screen year books and an.
nuals and several sheets Of paper,
they finally discovered that Anne 5
role in Anne of Green Gables, /"
the picture that brought her to
stardom, was her 297th part dur.
ing her IA years on the screen,
and her present role in Chatter.
box" brings her to the 800 mark.
OF the other stars Of today,
none can come anywhere near
this record. Ann Harding'S seven
years before the cameras have
netted her Just 81 roles. Kathar.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
'Littlest Rebel
Rating: Good

Produced by Goth Century-FOx STAR
ring Shirley Temple: DIRECTED by David
Butter. Play by Edward Peple. Screen
by John SeltE. Supervised by B. G.
DeSylva.
Not taking time to learn a
southern drawl (Which is prob
ably a swell idea), little Shirley
Temple, considerably smaller than
the original Virgie Cary in Ed
Peple'S ancient play, daintily steps
forth in crinoline dresses, dances
a couple Of nifty jigs and routines
with Bill Robinson, sings three
songs, saves her pappy and a
friend from being shot as Civil
War spies, and generally makes
herself useful in a combination
melodrama and comedy.
The Littlest Rebel" once
brought footlight fame to the
Farnum boys, Dustin and William,
and served as Mary Miles Minter'S
stage debut, but it still has, de.
spite its age and somewhat mod
ern treatment by Scenarist Burke,
certain Sure.fire giggleS, suspense
and tear. jerking elements.
Although I, personally, don't
think it is Shirley's best produc-
ton, it is, nevertheless, thor
oughly entertaining picture.
Thanks to Director Dave Butler
for the adroit manner in which
he built the lump-in-the-throat
scenes, polished 'em off with a
laugh and put new life into aged
situations.
Old timers will be surprised at
the change of the play plot. Shir'
ley doesn't bother with personally
contracting a mere general to save
her father and her newly found
pal. She goes straight to Presl-
dent Abe Lincoln and presents her
beautiful plea.
Both John Boles and Jack Holt
are splendid as the male leads,
while Karen Morley, Quinn VIII
liams. Willie Best, Frank NC
Glynn, sr. and others complete
the cast. Bill Robinson, an out,
standing dancer, is just as good
as an actor, and he cops plenty
of honors for himself in this.
"The Littlest Rebel Will un,
doubtedly create a new Union
of fans for little Shirley.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Mae Vests Seven Reasons On
WHY Husbands Walk Out

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. TT you
insist on making up your face at
the dinner table, you'll spend the
rest of your life trying to make
up with your man.
Table makeup, says Mae West,
Is one of the seven cardinal sins
of romance and a public applica.
tion of lipstick has put more mat
rimonial barks on the rocks than
all the siren songs Of history.
The blond star, now working
in "Klondike Lou" at Paramount,
can deal out advice on men as
fast as tout can give informa-
ton on horse races, with the
added advantage that her ideas
are a lot more reliable.
Here are her seven cardinal
sins" for women, which. she says,
are responsible for more broken
romances and smashed marriages
than any other reasons:
/. Putting on makeup at the din.
ner table.
2. Asking a man where he has
been.
3. Holding him up on a date.
4. Babying him when he's dis
consulate.
5. Not babying him when he's
sick or "hangoverish.
6. Letting him see you when
you're not at your best.
7. Talking about your other
dates.
Every man." says Mae, likes
to have his girl admired. He
wants her to be beautiful-but he
doesn't want to watch or have
anybody else see when she's put
ting a few beauty aides on her
face.
Don't question him. If he's
been out late on legitimate busi-
ness he doesn't have to alibi. If
he's been out on illegitimate bust
ness it's your own fault. You
aren't woman enough to keep him
home.
Don't keep him waiting. When
q man starts watching a clock to
see just how long you're keeping
him waiting, he forgets to watch
you, and loses interest.
when he's down in the dumps,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Mary Burns, Fugitive
Rating: Good

Produced by Walter WanSer for
Paramount release. starring Sylvia
sidney. Directed by william X.
Howard. story by Gene IOwne and
TOwne, Graham Baker md Louis
Stevens. Photographed by Leon sham
roy.
Pretty little roadside coffee
shop owner, Mary Burns, fell in
love with the wrong kind of a
fellow-a sort of egomaniac-a
handsome daredevil and killer.
For her brief, melodramatic and
romantic interlude, she finds her
self in prison for aiding and con-
cealing a criminal.
The thriller yarn then concerns
itself with G-Men attempting to
capture this desperately danger
Gus young man and to trace him
through Mary Burns. Her life
suddenly takes on a brighter side
with the appearance Of an ad-
venturer who is certainly eccen-
trio, witty and a bit Of a dare
devil himself.
The scenario team Of Towne
and Baker have put everything
in their suspense-filled yarn "i1-
cluding the kitchen stove" All
the accepted formulas for the re.
cent "catch-a-criminal" cycle Of
thrillers have found a particular
spot in this, but the kick comes
with the manner in which the
authors have concocted the un-
winding and climax.
Not since his unforgettable
white Gold" has Director VIII
liam K. Howard so impressed me
with his megaphone antics. He
has pulled the plot strings with a
deft and clever hand and the re-
suit is nothing short of WOW!
Sylvia Sydney, one Of my favor
ties, is exceptionally fine in the
title role, while Melvyn Douglas
carves for himself a real niche
in the movie hall of fame. Pert
Kelton does nicely as the hard
boiled gal. Alan Baxter, a new.
conner; Wallace Ford and Brian
Donlevy are especially good in
supporting roles.
Mary Burns, Fugitive" is o
thriller for gasping purposes,
and there's plenty to gasp about.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Biograph Girl
Comes Back

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. T. Flor
ence Lawrence, nationally famous
as The Biograph Girl" in 1903
when David Wark Griffith was
making that trademark known all
over the world, has been given
a small role in Mother Lode.
the new RKO Radio drama
starring Richard Dix.
Miss Lawrence has been of the
screen for many years. She was
one of the first widely known
screen stars and gave many popu,
lar leading men, including King
Baggott and Matt and owen
Moore, their first film chances.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

inc Hepburn has made nine films
in her three years, and even
Richard Dix, who like Miss Shir-
ley has had just IA years of pic
ture experience, can muster but
So roles during that period.
The explanation, of course, is
that Dix portrayals were all in
featured or starring parts-which
necessarily limited the number
of films in which he could appear
during any one year. But until
she first leaped to prominence in
Finishing School" a year and
half ago, Anne Shirley's perform
ances were mostly bits" which
rarely employed her for more
than a week at most, and allowed
her to enact more different parts
in q month than a starring player
made in a year.
However, 800 roles represent a
lot Of screen experience-especial
ly for a 17-year-old.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
PREVIEWS - BY Jimmy Starr

Doyle, especially clever with
smart dialogue, has a yarn which
affords grand opportunity to both
Miss Davis and Mr.. Tone, who in
cidentally, is particularly good in
this. Anyway, the story is of an
actress down on her luck who
believes she is q tragedy-bringer
to everyone she contacts, eSpe-
cially men who fall in love with
her.
Turning out his most capable
directorial job in a long time, AL
Green has injected a spirited
tempo, a fine, enjoyable balance
of drama and comedy and bril-
liantly climaxed his sequences
with surprises. A bow to Mr..
Green.
Margaret Lindsay, Alison Skip
worth, John Eldridge, Dick Foran,
Walter Walker and Richard Carrie
lend excellent support in smaller
roles.
You'll have a good time at Dan.
serouS." 1t has that mysterious
something" which goes to make
top-notch entertainment.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Billie Burke
Meets Self

Billie Burke has met Billie
Burke for the first time.
The unusual meeting occurred
when curiosity led the real Billie
Burke, widow of Florenz ziegfeld,
to Metro Goldwyn.Mayer studios
to see the star who Is playing the
film character of Billie Burke in
THE Great ziegfeld" - Myrna
10y.
Miss Burke arrived unexpect-
edly during a sequence that
brought tears to her eyes-the
scene Of the last Christmas in
the Ziegfeld home at Hastings,
L. l., spent by Ziegfeld, his wife
and 5-year.old daughter. Patricia.
When the scene ended, William
Powell introduced Myrna 10y to
Miss Burke-the two had not met
before. The real life Billie Burke
was smiling through her tears as
she said:
THE scene seems so real.
Watching it, as beautiful as it is,
has lifted me into treasured mem.
orieS and has done strange things
to these heartStrings of mine.
"Of all the fine actresses, you
are my personal choice for the
role of myself, Miss 10y. And I
know that Flo is watching US this
minute and is happy to know that
you, Mr.. Powell. are the one hen
ored by recreating his character
in this lovely picture"
The Hunt Stromberg production
stars Powell, Miss 10y and LuiSe
Rainer at the top Of a cast that
includes Fanny Brice, Virginia
Bruce, Frank Morgan, Nat Per-.
dleton, Harriet Hoctor, Gilda
Gray, Reginald Owen. Ann Pen
nington and Ray Bolger. The
picture is being directed by Rob-
ert T. Leonard
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

, award for her brilliant perform.
ance with Leslie Howard in "Of
Human Bondage" I don't remem-
Der of ever seeing her turn in a
mediocre piece Of acting.
With Dangerous" she proves
that she is deserving Of some sort
of an award. She becomes a ire
mendously important actress.
Whether the voting members Of
the Academy recognize this or
not, Bette'S reward will at least
come from the genuine applause
Of cinema devoteeS.
Bette handles miserable charac-
terS with apparent ease and much
finesse. She possesses q fascinat-
ing style, certainly much ability.
In Dangerous" Scenarist Laird
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

don't sympathize. Cheer him up.
When he's sick, baby him. All
men are children at heart, and
like to be petted.
"Never let him see you when
you're not at your best. When
man sees a lot of cold cream
plaStered over a woman's face, his
love grows cold.
And" she concluded, when
you're out with one man, don't
bore him with stories about other
men. Maybe he isn't the only
man in your life, but he doesn't
want to be told about it. What
he doesn't know doesn't hurt him
but what you tell him may hurt
YOU"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Dangerous
Ruting: Splendid

Produced by Warner Brothers. star
ring Bette Davis with FranchOt Tone.
Directed by Alfred +. Green. story and
screen play by Laird Doyle. Photo
graphed by Ernie HallOr.
&&k
Last year Bette Davis rose to
histrionic Importance when she
narrowly missed the Academy
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Joan's Home

Joan Crawford's beautiful home
is the result Of steady remodel
ing and redecoration, a room at
a time, over . period Of about five
years.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
New Sound STAGES

"Chatterbox," Anne Shirley's
next starring vehicle, had the
honor of inaugurating the first of
RKO-Radios giant new sound
stages, recently completed.