davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

Los Caimanes jugaran ell sa-
bado en- Jacksonville, con los
Bulldogs de Georgia. Tienen los
floridanos varios enfermos 6
inutilizados, entire ellos Charles
Krajcier, Moon Mullins, S. L.
Yon, Walter Marberry, Harry
Kickliter y Bugs Hendriks.
La gaceta., 1936-11-06

Miguel LOrente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

The sun beats down on high
wall which surrounds number OF
buildings-barracks, stables, native
huts, and the commandments head
quarters. It beats down on hundreds
of uniformed men, native women
and barking dogs.
On the wall, near the high gates
of the garrison, Michael Curtis is
putting his soldiers through a de
tense action" scene. The garrison
Is being attacked. The soldiers run
up the tower steps. They Scurry
along the wall. They fire. And the
antiouated cannons boom out to
the mountains beyond.
A lone man is hit by an enemy
bullet as he mounts the top step
leading to the tower He falls, a
sensational drop through mid-air
and crashes with loud thud on
the lower step. After three rehear-
sails the scene is taken. The lone
man picks himself up from his
fourth fall, lights cigaret and
walks away.
The voice of an assistant comes
over the loud speaker calling for
another scene, rush of soldiers on
the wall and frantic exit from the
huts, of native women and children.
1t is rehearsed and screaming wom-
en-, gathering up their children, dash
through the blistering heat of the
garrison. The voice on the loud
speaker says:
TOO much screaming, only
scream twice.
They rehearse again. No one
yelled. The scene was fiat. An as
sistant in charge of the native wom-
en- picks out one swarthy girl in
bright red Grapes.
Are you the one with the loud
scream?"
Il guess I am. Do you want to
hear it?" ......
Go ahead"
Louder than the 1850 cannons is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

escape from the garrison. / believe
Enrol and I have to cross river in
making our escape and that is 60
ing to be difficult. There are yards
and yards of material in my cos
tunes and several equally wide pet
ticoats. I am wondering how I am
going to get across the river with
out being water logged in mid
stream. I hope Mr.. Curtis and Enrol
have it all figured out. What eX-
periences I am having! An ocean
voyage IN Captain Blood From
Bonnyfeathers' court yard by the
sea to Napoleon's court i'll Anthony
Adverse and now midland not
out of California.
Lunch is fiesta time on the set. A
group of Hindu soldiers by day and
Mexican cafe entertainers by night
at the stone flagpole base with their
guitars and mandolins. The leader,
a good looking boy perhaps, without
his makeup of heavy beard,
launches into a plaintive melody,
singing as he plays. British SOL
diers, Hindu men, heads turbaned
and fingers ringed, rush to the flag
pole. Women and children, all pre-
sent a colorful picture out of mys-
ferrous India as they stand silently
in the brilliant sun, listening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Miss Younq,
Tone Share
Lead Honor
Picture Is Actress First
Since Long Vacation,
Rumored Illness.

THE Unguarded Hour" which
opens at Loew's tomorrow, marks
the appearance of a new romantic
team in Loretta Young and Fran
chot Tone, as we'll as Miss Young's
return to the screen after six
months rest.
Mr.. Tone, after his success in
"Mutiny on the Bounty" and as a
reporter in Exclusive Story" has
the role of an English barrister in a
story said to be of the Thin Man"
order.
THE Unguarded Hour" is based
on Bernard Merivale's translation OF
the successful stage play of the same
title by Ladislaus Fodor.
During the filming Of the picture,
Hiss Young quoted the many con-
fiicting and startling rumors con-
corning her serious illness with the
statement that she had not been
Ill at all.
you see, contrary to opinion" the
blond star explained, acting is hard
work, particularly screen acting
And, II you're getting along, it's
pretty continuous. 1t was the first
real rest had ever taken since l
began"
Uses Memorizing Trick
Miss Young said that since her
vacation, she is learning her lines
as If they were jingles.
Her memorizing is aided by a
method made popular by Nelson
Eddy. Each night after dinner she
studies her script for the next days
scenes, then speaks the lines into the
microphone of a recording phono-
graph.
just before going on the set the
following day she plays back the
record, studying and correcting each
infection and nuance. The method is
praised by directors as a valuable
and time saving.
Loew's second picture on Fridays
double-feature program is Roam
ing Lady" an action picture af avia-
ton which stars Fay Wray and
Ralph Bellamy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Cramer to Present
Student in Concert

Miss Betty McShirley, advanced
student of Bomar Cramer at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Of
Music, is to be presented in a piano
recital in Odeon Hall at $3.50 to-
night.
The following numbers are to
make up Miss McShirley's program:
"Arietta" MISREPRESENTATION. Leo
Sonata. F Sharp Minor. .......... Scsrlatti
Toccata, A Major. ............. Paradies
Prelude. G Major .............,B Bach -Sloti
Sonata. Op 10, No. .......... Beethoven
"Oiseaux Tristes". ..................R avel
"Polichinelle" ....+............ Villa -Lobos
Prelue, G Sharp Minor .Rachmaninof
Nocturne. Oh. Q. No. s... Chopin
Etude OBJ. 10, No. 10. Chopin
Etude No l lTrois Nouvelles Etudes)
Chopin
Barcarolle .......;:......s..!.. Chopin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

the horrible Shrek which echoes
over the remote hills.
Stop, Stop! Listen, you other
women. First run, don't yell-and
you with the red dress, you scream
just twice, understand, just twice
;. that will be plenty. Lunch!
A large transplanted oak tree Of
fers the only shade and beneath it
an interesting group sit down to
lunch. Enrol Flynn, star of the pro-
duction, sinks into chair, He has
been leading his men in the action
on the wall. His uniform is heavy
He has been working in the hot sun
since early morning But he does
not complainant Enrol Flynn who
likes the story and his part in it.
Il die near the end of the pic
ture," he says, "but I am already
dead. I passed away last week
They took that sequence on another
location. There is going to be a
horrible massacre here at the gar
rison but thank heavens, Miss De
Havilland and I are going to escape
am enjoying it all. If you like adj
venture as do it is quite simple to
imagine this whole tragedy real
Olivia Fears the Worst
Olivia de Havilland plays the
commentaries daughter in the story
Donald Crisp plays the COM
mandant. She began the day at
o'clock.
Il was all made up at o'clock
this morning" she said, but
haven't played a scene yet. / be-
lieve Mr.. Curtis is waiting for just
the right light on the arches of the
commandments headquarters.
don't mind what is happening today
but I am Worrying a little about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Pick Spanky
a S Star for
|NewComedy
Our Gang Juvenile Hero
to Play in Full
Length Feature.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 14.-Spanky
Mcfarland, hero of Our Gang"
comedy series, is to be starred in a
full-lengrh comedy of the Civil War
period.
Spanky is to appear in "Spanky"
on the strength of his sensational
personal appearance tour and is to
be supported by an all-star cast.
Castings for three other pictures,
soon to go into production, have
also been announced
Patsy Kelly, LYDIA Roberti, Rosina
Lawrence are to be featured in
Girls Go West" the theme OF
which is to be a cross country tour,
You'd Be Surprised" and no
doubt you willis the title OF
Laurel and Hardy's next.
Jack Haley, under the direction
of Edward Sedgwick, is to appear in
"44th Floor" as a lowly clerk in the
worlds largest insurance company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Jordan Plans
for Graduation
DR.. Kershner Is Selected
as Speaker.

DR.. Frederick D. Kershner, dean
of the Butler University College of
Religion, Is to be the 1886 COM
mencement speaker at The Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music on
June IL, according to an announce
ment by Miss Ada Bicking, director.
This will be the eighth annual
graduation exercises of the music
school since its founding in 1928.
Nineteen bachelor degrees and
three master of music awards are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Pupils to Dramatic
Alice inWonderland'

Pupils of Francis Starr Bringle,
dramatic art teacher, and Benjamin
F. Swarthout, teacher of voice, are
to present Friday night and Satur-
Gay afternoon the first dramatiza-
ton of Alice in Wonderland" to be
given here. Both performances are
to be at Hollenbeek Hall, Y. w. G. A.
The presentation is to include six
10-minute scenes, and is to be pre-
coded with readings, vocal solos and
skits. About 30 children are to par
ticipate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
exercises of the university on June
Is.
TRY THIS FOOT REMEDY
Cost. Little and Make, Feet Feel Fin.

Foot sufferers gather round; get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you. The real foot remedy Is here
at last. Ice-Mint is said to quickly end
foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. also toughened call
louses. shrivel up ana lift of easy. It's
wonderful There is no pain or soreness
when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards.
and 1t doesn't even irrstate tho skin.
Think of it.: Just a litsle OF that cool
ing. soothing Ice-Mint. and zeal foot
joy is years.
Iee-Mi1t prevents foot-odors ard keeps
them sweet and comfortable. IL is the
real secret for fine. healty feet. and keeps
you free from foot troubles. Every per-
son who has SUFFERED with stubborn corns
or tender feet can appreciate the cooling.
soothing comfort Ice-Mint brings: especially
women who wear high heeled shoes. and
men who have TO stand all day on their
feet. Try 1t. Get some Ice-Mint from
your druggist today and give your poor.
tired. suffering, burning feet the treat
of their lives. There is nothing better
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
WHERE, WHAT WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
Under Two Flags" with Ronald
Coleman. Claudette Colbert. Victor
McLaglen and Rosaiind Russell at
II. 100. 40. $50. TAO and $50.
CIRCLE
The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" featuring
William Powell and Jean Arthur, at
1910, 3.4S, 6:55 and 1905. Bridges
Are Like That" with Ross Alexander
and Anita Louise. at i1:35, 2:4l. 5:5l
and 9.
KETTH'S
Behold This Dreamer" with Hal
Hawkes., Jack Duval and Federal
Players cast. Directed by DR.. Lee
r. Norvelle. At Sis.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Great ZiegfelS'' with William
Powell, Luise Ranikg. Mrrna 10y,
Frank Morgan and Ray Bolgar. at
230 and $50.
LYRIC
On screen THE Law in Her
Hands" with Margaret Lindsay.
Glends Farrell and Lyle Talbot, at
1885. las, 3:57, 500, S:2l and 1898.
On stage. Major Bowes Amateurs
Unit Z, at 12:45. 2:57. 500. 7:21 and
9;33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Fresh from their boxes. These
delightful new summer frocks
will be a real birthday treat.
Every new color and white as
well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

to be made. Several students, re-
ceiving degrees offered by the con-
servatory in conjunction with But
Ter University, will also participate
in the eighty-first commencement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
DARK TRAGEDY Turks ON
MOVIE LOT-BUT IT'S FUN
by RUTH M'TAMMANY

HOLLYWOOD, May 14-On hilltop in Caabasas.
British 1t stands out relief background
boundary time picture
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 27l6


n the Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County of Imperial.
n the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES H. WESTMORELAND,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
ne undersigned executors of the
asst will and testament of Charles
I. Westmoreland, deceased, to the
reditors OF and all persons having
lsims against said deceased that
iithin six 90 months after the first
ublication OF this notice they either
.le them with the necessary vouch-
RS in the office of the Clerk of the
uperior Court of the State Of Cali
)rnia, in and for the County OF
nperial. or, exhibit them with the
ecessary vouchers TO the said exc
ltors at the offices of Hickcox a.
rovence, 2l5 Bank of America
uilding, in the City of FL Centre,
ounty OF Imperial, State OF Cali
rnia, the same being the place for
Ae transaction of the business OF
he said estate in the County Of I'm
hrial, State OF California.
Dated this 22nd day of Decem-
er. 1896.
\ CLARA WESTMORELAND,
ROY wESTMORELAND.
Executors.
frKCOx a. PROVENCE.
Attorneys for Executors.
II D2s-30 J6-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30

But I got to get that belt back
to make folks think right about
me-"
After Jones lost his claim TO the
world championship by disqualifi-
cation in a match with Marcel Thil
of Paris in 1882, he drew an
indefinite suspension for stalling
with Ben Jeby, New York boxing
commission champion, year later
at Cleveland.
The Gorilla started coasting
then, working states not in the
fold of the National Boxing Asso-
ciation which recognized the Ohio
suspension.
Jones fought Steele twice-be-
fore the Tacoma, Wash, slasher
defeated Eddie (Babe) Risko for
the crown. The first was draw,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
PITT PRIMED FOR WIN
Hopes Grow
For Victory
In Rose Bowl

PASADENA, Cal, Dec.
80. (UP) : The Pittsburgh
Panthers, primed by more
than a week of stiff work
outs in Arrowhead Springs,
moved on to Pasadena today to
polish off the attack which they
hope will bring them victory over
Washington in the Rose Bowl foot
ball game Friday.
The Panthers, in a sullen, re-
vengeful mood after three beatings
in the Bowl, were scheduled to
work out briefly in Arrowhead and
then 60 to Pasadena late today.
Meanwhile, WaShington'S Hus-
kies took their first look at the
huge concrete Bowl deep in the
Arroyo Seco. They planned a brief
passing and kicking drill there
late this afternoon, intended most
ly to get themselves accustomed
to the surroundings.
Tomorrow Pittsburgh will work
out in the stadium where future
Panther teams may have tough
time landing should this years
edition fail in the Goth renewal
of the classic.
Fears that the Bowl might be
deep in mud-as it was III 1884
when Columbia scored the great
est upset in history with a TO
victory over Stanford-were dis
PEELED yesterday when the sun
finally broke through for a full
day.
The Bowl turf, which had been
heavy from rains starting last Fri
day, began to harden. And weather
forecasts were that the field would
be fast by game time.
Along with Pittsburgh, arrived
thousands of out of town fans for
the game and the Tournament of
Roses parade. There were few
hotel rooms available in Pasadena,
Los Angeles and surrounding cities
Despite the fact that more than
85 600 tickets were sold over a week
ago, there are no reports of ticket
speculating. The answer is that
everyone who has a pasteboard is
not interested in diSpoSing Of same
even for premium.
The expectation is that the game
will be a powerhouse affair, with
two driving lines the answer. Wash
ington, however, has perfected a
raZZlp-daZZla attapk in itc work.
outs, with left = handed Byron
Haines the chief magician.
But the Panthers aren't worried
over whether Washington mixes
trickery with power. For they used
straight ahead, fashioned foot
ball subduing Ohio State and claim
they can do it again if necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
Weather Perils
Cotton Bowl Tilt


DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 80. UP
The weatherman today threatened
to interfere with the scheduled
aerial duel between Ray Buivid
and Sammy Baugh here New Years
day when the football teams of
Marquette and Texas Christian
meet in the Cotton Bowl game.
Baugh and Buivid are two of
the best pass tossers in the coun-
try, and the southwest, accustomed
to the wide open type of play, is
anxious TO compare notes on them
If the weather permits. A light
drizzle, however, threatened to
turn into rain that would muddy
the field and force the teams TO
stick to more orthodox type of
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30

10 the pest interests OF lltSrcOl-
legiata sport. Members of the
committee were Prof. z. G. Clev-
enger, Indiana University. chair
man. Prof. H. H. King, Kansas
State, and Prof. Philip o. Badger,
New York University.
The committee is opposed TO
post season games of all descrip-
tions, including so-called Bowl
games feeling they have no part
in the athletic programs of the
colleges" Prof. Clevenger reported.
such games serve no sound edu-
cational ends and such promotions
merely trade upon intercollegiate
football for commercial purposes
Other influences which the n.
c. A. A. di5approved were:
/. Amateur professional games
between the all-star teams picked
by newspapers ana the pro cham
pions.
2. Practice of coaches making
forecasts on the probable result OF
football games.
3. Coaches participating in COM
mercial broadcasts in which the
name OF, the colleges and college
sports are tradeC upon for the
sales promotion of products.
4. Increased gambling on football
games.
After all the hubbub over the
forward pass interference rule,
Walter Okeson, chairman of the
football rules committee, revealed
that a canvas showed that the
rules generally proved satisfactory
the past year.
Major John l.. Griffith, commits
sioner of big ten athletics, was
reelected president and Dean Fred
L. Nicolson of Wesleyan, secretary
treasurer Next years meeting of
the NCAA. will be held outside
New York City, the site to be de-
termined by mail vote.
The American football coaches
association concluded their con-
vention today, with Harry Kipke,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Dec. 30.
U.P)-There is a wrestling war being
waged up in New York and this is a
direct appeal to the citizens of the
United States for funds.
Unless a goodly amount Of money
is raised by subscription there is a
danger that the war will be diScon-
tinued. This would never do. In
the name Of fair play, decency, and
civilization this war must be waged
unto the bitter end and there isn't
a single combatsnt left TO menace So
ciey with Indian death grips, billy
goat butts, boa constructor scissors,
air plane swings, Irish whips and
"headhunter hammerlocks."
ANY funds raised-and, in my
opinion, you can't any more afford
TO refuse the appeal than you can
the cry of the Community Chest or
the Red Cross-Will be used 10 pur-
chase bigger and better guns, and
larger and more deadly ammuni-
ton II will be distributed without
favor. For every gun and every high
explosive will be furnished its op-
position.
Much money is needed-more
than in an ordinary war. This is
because wrestleEs are involved and
weapon that would destroy Uh-
Ian, a Riff, a Moor, or a Chinese
pirate with a football fheadguard
won't even so much as dent wrest-
Ter. The ordinary army Springfield
bullet only gives a wrestler a tenn
porary buzzing in the temples. Even
the dunn dunn bullet is useless, be-
cause dum-dum as the bullet is, the
wrestlers are dumb-dumber. Anti
aircraft WeaDOns are considered the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

No. 71265
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and Fer the
City and County of San Francisco.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of
PHEBE HUNTER,
an incompetent person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, C. M
HUNTER, Guardian of the person
and estate of PHEBE HUNTER, an
incompetent person, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
matter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the City and County of San
Francisco, on or after Wednesday,
the 18th day of January, 1897. all the
right. title and estate of said in
competent person in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situated, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and particularly described as
follows. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in and to Tract Ninety-siX 1867,
Township Thirteen 13) South,
Range Fourteen 14) East. San
Bernardino Base and Meridian.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
CASH in lawful money of the
United States; ten per cent (109a)
of the purchase price to be paid at
the time of sale; balance on con-
firmation Of sale.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the
office of r. L. Hustled, 1895 Mis-
sion St, San Francisco. California,
Attorney for said Guardian, or may
be left with said Guardian. at the
address of his said Attorney, at 1896
Mission St., San Francisco, Cali
fornia. or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California in and for
the City and County of San Fran
cisco, which is the place to which
return of said sale must be made at
any time after the first puhlica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of said sale.
Dated: December %, 1896.
c. M. HUNTER,
Guardian of the person and estate
of Pheber Hunter, an incompetent
person.
r. L. Hustled,
Attorney for said Guardian, 2595
Mission St. San Francisco, Calf.
D28-Ji0 Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30
SEEDED
PLAYERS OUT
OF JR. MEET

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. W.P) - Two
seeded players were defeated today
in upset matches in third round
play of the national indoor junior
and boys tennis championships.
Both were in the boys division
where John Jorgensen of Chicago
seeded sixth. fell before Judah Lober
of New York, GA, Us and Bert Nc
CURE of Glen Ridge, N. j., No. on
the seeded list was stopped by Don
aid Andrews of New York, 1-6, Ga,
ga Allen Mcdonald, No. among
the boys from Wichita, had a hard
battle to remain in the running,
finally winning out 2-6, 1910, 6-2
over Ralph Dawson Jr., of New
York.
Harper Ink, Jr., of San Diego,
seeded No. /, had an easy foe in
Costa Leodas of New York, winning
6-1, 6-1. The No. 2 player, William
Umstaedter of Milburn, N. j.. down.
ed Maurice Cowan of Washington,
Ga, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-30

most effective, largely because they
don't fire on the level.
The wrestling war broke out sew
eral months ago when the great
trust, next to Swlft & Co., the
largest beef handlers On the World).
which had controlled the industry
for years, went on the rocks. The
fact that it probably went on the
rocks because Of lack of rocks" only
adds to the confusion.
Details of the war are difficult to
get for two reasons, the first being
that the combatants won't come out
in the open. They probably figure
that as they never came out in the
open even in peace times, there's no
sense in coming out now. The war
Is being Waged behind the doors of
their grubby little offices and on the
gray canvas rings Of the city's
wrestling joints.
The second difficulty in securing
reports from the front is the un-
willingness of anyone to become a
wrestling war correspondent" The
hazards are too great. To pass
safely through the lines a man must
have at least 10 sets of papers, each
crossed and double-crossed by the
proper authorities. Furthermore,
to deal safely with the opposing
camps correspondent must men,
orize the entire list of grunters op-
Grating as world champions" To
learn all 500 Of them is work for
mental giant, for scores Of the
champions" have names which
would indicate they were named, not
after relatives, but after bones of
the body and prehistoric animals.
(Copyright. 1896. BY United Press