davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

Lodged In Jail-Jesus Pimentel,
45, was arrested at Imperial Monday
by immigration officers and taken
to the Imperial county Jail to await
Investigations relative to his citizen
ship standing.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

aire with the Meter-Miser enough money in
your kitchen to bayor itself and yield bref besies
NEW IN DESIGN - NEW IN BEAUTY NEW
M Low COST OPERATION
The New Frigidaire with the Meter Miser is
magnificent achievement, inside and out stun.
nngly beautiful cabnet-wider, roomier, more con.
venent than before 1t is truly refrigerated
pantry" And its marvellous disability is matched
by performance that skaters all previous standards
of low cost, trouble-free operation. For the new
cold making mechanism-the Meter -Miser-cuts
6ttttE maintains % s'ss safe " temperature mp s 'no mo-
matter how hot the weather.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
Now you choose refrigerator PROOF msad of claims

Seeing this new Frigidare is thrilling discovery
of what modern refrigeration can mean in your
home BY all means visit an authorized Frigidaire
dealer and ask for the proof of Frgidaire superior
ity. It's waiting for you.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
ONLY FRIClDAIRE GIVES YOU
ALL THESE ADVANTAGES

Exclusive Frgdare Meter Miser Food Safety Indicator Up
to az % More Usabe Space Portable Utility Shelf Full
Width Sliding Shelves Automatic Interior Light Frigid
ae Hydrator Super Freezer Automatic Reset Defroster
Automatic Ice Tray Release Quickube and Rubber Grid
Ice Trays Range Cold Control Sealed Steel Cab
met Finished in Dulux Porcelain Stainless Porcelain
in Seamless Interior Touch Latch Door Opener Exclusive
Low Pressure Refgeran Five Kinds of Cold in
Same Cabinet Frigidare Made Only by General Motors
FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Q 1896 is year of PROOF in refrigerator buying!
No longer need you rely on mere claims Or
guesses That isn't enough! Before you buy ask for
the clear epidenee that the refrigerator every
requirement for satisfactory home refrigeration
For example, here are the five basic standards by
which to Judge truly modern refrigerator: Lower
Operating Cost. T. Safer Food Protection B. Faster
Freezing Ice. e. More disability. 5. Five-Year
0Protection Plan. Some refrigerators may have
or three of these advantages but Frigid-
hire with the Meter Miser gives you all fire. And
Nproves it, too!
The proof awaits you in any authorized Frigidaire
dealers showroom See the tests of the Five Stand
ards Learn the important things to look for in your
new refrigerator And convince yourself that Frigid
Evening star., 1936-01-05

this animal bargainer Is of In q cas-.
cade Of numbers.
Horses range in price from mere
$3.50 to $50 a day. 1t all depends on
the horse. One thing is certain, how
ever. If the star of the motion pic.
ture rides the animal charges are au.
tomatically doubled. A draught horse
draws $5 day, and a certified race
horse SIS a day when used as back
ground and an additional SIS If he
is seen in action. A rearing horse,
plus a rider comes to $25 a day, and
good-looking horse that appears to
be full of spirit, but that knows how
to stumble gently and spill his rider
without hurting him, gets s25 a day,
without the rider
In this same film two sharks are
used. Sharks come cheap enough"
Braun tells you. but they certainly
are a headache. Rental itself is $50
a day each, but upkeep, in this case
food, saltwater tanks and trainer,
comes to about 500 day."
Sharks, it seems, present more than
this mere financial problem. If the
water they are in gets too cold. they
get sluggish and go half to sleep. If
the water gets too hot they simply curl
up and die, so the problem is to pump
just enough steam into cold water to
make the sharks lively enough to pro-
vide the ferocious atmosphere for
which they were hired.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

AtNatiOnal
Tomorrow
"P ersonal Appear
ance" Ran Is Months
on Broadway.

SHREwD. satirical treatment Of q
subject in which persons Of all
ages and classes are interested-the
private lives Of their movie stars-is
regarded as an important element in
the success CT New York's comedy
hit, Personal Appearance" which
will be brought to the National The
ater for one week, starting tomorrow.
Thus the comedy attracted thou
sands Of people who ordinarily never
would have seen q legitimate play,
during its 15-month run on Broad
way. The principal character, Carole
Arden, is one of those golden-haired
goddesses of the silver screen who in
habits certain types Of magazines and
struts across the American scene in
daily newspaper stories.
She is stranded between Scranton
and Wilkes-B Barre on a personal ap-
pearance tour, when the motor Of
her expensive car breaks down. With
her maid and her press agent she
takes refuge for the night in q way
side tourist home, where her eye falls
Evening star., 1936-01-05

ANll6y w ocy AOeAAAAb VA HAsAA'J AAA0A
who hang on the fringes Of things,
always hoping for better break.
Among the animal connoisseurs who
hold q top place is Morris Braun.
Braun has been in the business for
about 10 years now and is considered
an expert on the subject. He can pro-
vide whatever a studio needs for any
film with speed and the certainty that
the animals will be flrst-claSS and
trained by the best men.
He believes that much of the glamour
has gone out Of the game in recent
years and likes to think back on the
time when one trainer had a parrot
that begged for crackers in six Ian
guages. That parrot was famous. TO
say the least, but died Of jealousy when
another bird was taught to do the same
trick. 1t was a bitter day for the par
rot's owner, incidentally, as his protege
drew down a cool $50 a day and
found"
Braun figures that there are some
238 lions, about 80 tigers, 10 giraffes.
% camels and something like 5000
other animals for hire in Hollywood
today.
This movie animal business" he
saws, comes under the head Of big
industry now. And if you don't be-
lieve me, stick around and watch the
big town cars that the owners Of the
animals drive up in"
Mention possible rental figures, and
Evening star., 1936-01-05

upon a gasoline station attendant,
who is more handsome than sophisti-
Gated. Carole Immediately turns on
her charm. full blast, and attempts
to carry the young Apollo of to
Hollywood, but she fails, and thereby
hangs the tale which has kept Broad
way audiences laughing for more than
year.
Barbara Brown heads the cast to
present the play here. Other mem
bers Of the company are George
Blackwood, Walter N. Greaza, Peggy
Converse, Lora Rogers, Suzanne Jack
son, Darthy Hinkley. Paul A. Foley.
George Calvert and Betty Amiard.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

in his honor two seasons since. had
turned upon his one-time mistress Of
ceremonies and done good mean
job on her. Whether this be the case
or not, it has been grist to La Max
wells mill. She has capitalized on
Miss Boley's best gag line, my most
intimate friend" and salutes her
most random acquaintance with it.
She refers to Jubilee" as my"
show, or at best. ours" suggesting a
sort of understood partnership with
Mr.. Porter. and in general has taken
Jubilee" as a sort Of personal trib-
ute and publicity scheme. There's no
stopping that girl
THE very considerable success which
she has scored which her produc-
ton of Ghosts" has led Mime. ALA
Nazimova to prolong her New York
stand by a fortnight, even though she
has to vacate the Empire Theater in
favor Of the Morosco. Departing from
the custom Of most star performers
in such classic impersonations as that
of Mrs. Alving. she surrounded her
self with a flrst-class company in
cluding Harry Ellerbe and Mckay
Morris, and has done an excellent box
Office business as the return on an
excellent investment Of time, effort
and her peculiar genius. Ghosts" has
not naturally, attracted the patron
age of holiday merrymakers en- route
from Jack and Charles to John Pc
rora's El Morocco for an evening Of
hi.de-hi and ho-de-ho but it has set
something of a record for modern
presentations of Ibsen. Opening night
witnessed % curtain calls for the cast
10 minutes of real and authentic
ovation-and it showed Mr.. Ellerbe
for a serious actor whose talents have
since been in considerable demand
among producers who had hitherto
feared he was no more than another
personable juvenile.
pROBABLY the first gourmets of the
theater scene are the Lunts, Lynn
and Alfred, whose favorite interest,
next to their stage activities, is con-
cerned with pots and stewpans. Every
evening, after The Tanning of the
Shrew," they knock together a few
simple dishes when they reach home
but Sunday is literally feast day for
them. when they ask in friends for
caviar with blinis, which is Alfred's
chef d'oeuvre. and sourbratten. or
paprika schnitzel, which come in Miss
Fontanne's special field of endeavor.
In the good Swedish tradition, they
use sour cream with everything, and
folk who have eaten at their house
are never the same again, even at the
Colony or Lafayette.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Play Tourney.
THE Executive Committee assist

THE Executive Committee assisting
the Community Center Depart
ment in arranging and conducting the
annual one-act play tournament this
year will offer cash prizes for the four
plays entering the finals Of the COM
petition and special honors for the
players giving outstanding perform
ances in the preliminary contests.
The 1896 tournament will open at
Roosevelt Auditorium on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 4, with contests on February 6,
8, II and 13. The finals will take
place Saturday, February IS. Groups
planning to enter are requested to
have their applications in the Com
munity Center Office not later than
tomorrow Only the first 20 groups
registering will be accepted.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Bancroft Cast.
GEORGE BANCROFT, who late

GEORGE BANCROFT, who lately
~ completed the male lead in He'll
Ship Morgan" has been assigned a
prominent role in Frank Capra's cur
rent production with Gary Cooper
and Jean Arthur, tentatively titled
Opera Hat" Bancroft will play the
role of the city editor. Also in the
cast are Lionel Stander, Douglass
Dumbrille, Raymond Walburn, War
rem Hymer. Edward Gargan, Arthur
Hoyt and Spencer Charters.
Opera Hat" is based on the Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland novel which
was serialized in the Cosmopolitan
magazine. 1t was adapted for the
screen by Robert Riskin. who has been
associated with all the late Capra
hits, including Broadway Bill" "It
Happened One Night" and Lady lor
a Day"
Evening star., 1936-01-05

heroisrn to bring half a dozen catches
to the throat during the evening. And
Miss Hayes, by an extraordinary Sc
quence Of progressive impersonations.
has synthesized the whole into NOV
ing and credible saga of regal domes-
ITCHY, with its natural implications of
dominion and empire.
Englishmen will be hot to resent an
evening at the Broadhurst. not by rea-
son of any violence done their feelings.
for it is a pious undertaking and, after
all, written by Britisher, but, jealous
of their patriotism, they would be out
ragged by the sympathy for the theme
which audiences evince> Nothing, Tor
some curious reason, seems so to IN
furiate true son of Albion as to have
aliens feel warmly for the traditions OF
England. and the reception given
American films dealing with British
themes, all of which are painstakingly
feverent, indicates that they regard
any outside appreciation of the English
legend as little short of larceny.
Whether or not Mr.. Housman
stretches history for the sake OF
drama in the fortnight statement of
the Prince Consort's obligation to in
clude the design sinstre in his quar-
terings is of minor Importance to the
record, but Mr.. Vincent Prices AL
bert is drawn on heroic lines and will
stand, whatever this newcomer may
yet achieve, as one of the dlstln-
guished performances of his career.
Victoria Regina" seems, less than
most such cycloramic tapestries, to
depend upon the florid or the cal
culatedly emotional. 1t is study, as
has been remarked. in underState-
ment in nostalgia and even melan-
choly interludes. The only sugges-
ton of the state and circumstance
that hedges kings is in the final scene,
when, for her jubilee and surround
ed by chamberlains and imperial
highnesses, Miss Hayes appears in a
miraculous makeup as the aged SOW
ereign. Here alone is visual and regi-
mented magniflcence; the rest is mag
nif1cence, but of a different order,
which no seeker of the theater's most
engaging moments can we'll afford to
neglect.
LISA MAXWELL, who would be the
last person in the world to resent
being called an opportunist has con-
trived, with her usual adroitness, to
make Jubilee" pay her dividends.
The satire on her. written by Cole
Porter and performed with scanda-
lous verisimilitude by May Boley, was
regarded by Miss MaXwell's friends,
when they first saw it. as just a
thought bitter. 1t was whispered that
Mr.. Porter, piqued by eventually
having to foot part of the bill for
the monster party Miss Maxwell gave
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Coming Attractions.

MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE" a
" Walter Wanger production
with Melvyn Douglas, Alan Baxter
and Pert Kelton in the principal
roles, opens next Friday at Warmers
Earle Theater. Phil Spitalny's Charm
Girls" Orchestra, presenting novel
arrangements of new tunes and old
favorites, will headline the stage bill
Gloria Gilbert. "the human top"
will be the added attraction on the
stage.
Captain Blood" Warner Bros ex-
citing film of piracy on the Spanish
Main, which recently had a success
full week at the Earle, will return
downtown Wednesday, January 8, for
a special repeat engagement at the
Metropolitan Theater. Enrol Flynn
and Olivia De Havilland are featured.
The Belasco's next attraction, fol-
lowing the current extended run of
the Russian fantasy, THE New Gull
liver" will be new Universal comedy
drama starring May Robson, Three
Kids and Queen
"a Tale of Two Cities" M-G-M
perturbation of Charles Dickens i'm
mortal novel Of great love and a
great sacrifice, set against the flaming
background of the French revolution,
opens Wednesday at Loew's Palace
Theater. Ronald Colman, Elizabeth
Allen, Edna May Oliver and Claude
Gillingwater head the stellar cast.
"Ah, Wilderness" Eugene O'Neill's
great American comedy drama, with
Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery,
Spring Byington, Eric Linden and
Aline Mcmahon in the principal roles,
opens Wednesday at Loew's Columbia
Theater.
1.-THE Magnificent Obsession," film
Ndo rtiNva nf ha y,o,al 1f tI,a
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Another Paramount Team.

GO SUCCESSFUL was the combina-
ton of Carole Lombard and Fred
MacMurray in Hands Across the
Table" with audiences throughout the
country that Paramount will again
team them in Hard to Handle" This
original story by Richard Macauley
concerns the publicity man for a book
publisher and his difiiculties in han
ding a beautiful young authoress
Hard to Handle" will 60 into produc-
ton in early Spring.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Lecture Course.
MISS JANET RICHARDS wi

MISS JANET RICHARDS viii re-
4'A sumo her course Of talks on
Public Questions: Home and Foreign" +"
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock in the
Willard room of the Willard Hotel. In
addition to the highlights on outstand-
ing current affairs for the past six
months, Miss Richards also will dis
cuss the reactions Of both the press
and the people of the Presidents Fri
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Under Two Flags"

OSAL1ND RUSSELL has been as
signed to a featured role in Under
Two Flags" with Ronald Colman, Vic
tor McLaglen and Simone Simon. She
will shortly leave Hollywood with the
5000 persons making the trip to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., for location work on the
picture.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
To Publish Script.

NTETRO-GOLDwYN-MAYER and
A Random House, book publisher,
are cooperating on special edition
Of Romeo and Juliet" which will in
clude the complete text of the actual
shooting script" used in filming the
picture. The book will be illustrated
with pictures of the film in produc-
tiOn
Evening star., 1936-01-05

name. will be the next attraction at
R-K-O Keith's Theater, following the
current run Of Lily Pons' II Dream
Too Much"
The Scarlet Pimpernel," with Les
lie Howard and Merle Oberon, opens
today at the Little Theater and will
play through Wednesday. Thursday,
Death Takes Holiday" with Fred
eric March, Sir Guy Standing, Evelyn
Venable and number of others,
opens to play the remainder of the
week.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Veteran Players.

CONWAY TEARLE joins a number
~ Of other veterans of the films who
are appearing in Paramount's Pre-
view" Rod La Rogue, Bryant Wash
burn, Jack Mulhan and Reginald
Denny are the other veterans in the
cast
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Regal Spirit Made Real
By Miss Hayes as Queen
Most Moving Pageant -Charade of Season
Recognized by Observers in "Victoria
Regina Magnifcence Marks Drama.
By .Lucius Beebe.

presentation OF the Widow Windsor" Victoria Regina Is
Wv handsomest and moving of the
Gilbert Miller has upholstered the production the most
Evening star., 1936-01-05
AL REOPENING, OFFERS "PERSONAL APPEARANCE"
Animal Actors Problem
To Hollywood Trainers
A Temperamental Parrot Dying of Jealousy
and Keeping Sharks in Trim All in
Days Work.
a Days Work.
By MOiIie Merrick.

OLYWOOD, January 5Mohon picture directors have prob
their
problems nothing
the responsible for the animal
that delight the
HOLLYWOOD today about so trainers who make excellent
Evening star., 1936-01-05

day night address before the Joint ses-
sion Of Congress and to the line of
Congressional action he recommends.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Today S Film Schedule

BELASCO-"The New Gulli-
ver," at 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:53 and
9:46 pm.
LOEWS FOX-"King Of Bur-
lesque," at 2, 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows at
3:35, $40 and 8 pm.
EARLE-"Collegiate," at $50,
Sis, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 2:05, AIS, 6:45
and 9:10 pm.
PALACE-"The Littlest Rebel"
at 2. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and s:45
pm.
COLUMBIA-"In Old Ken
lucky" at 2. 4, 5:55, 7::55 and
10 pm.
KEITHS - IT Dream Too
Much" at 2, 1855, $50, 7:45
and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - IS how
Them No Mercy" at 2, 4, 6,
8:05 and 1905 pm.
LITTLE THEATER - "The
Scarlet Pimpernel," at 2, 3::52,
5:44, 1886 and e:28 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1.-THE Magnificent Obsession," film
adoption of the novel of the same
The times-news., 1936-08-21

themselves from deadly white and
Hack damp-gases with which the
mine abounded.
The times-news., 1936-08-21

of a blight which attacks rye
plants, and the price has risen so
per cent.
The times-news., 1936-08-21
JAP MILITARY
BUDGET GROWS
But Increase Less By Com
parison Than Is Other
Nations

YOSEMITE, Calf, Aug. 21.-
CUP)-Japanese delegates to the
international conference of the
Institute of Pacific Relations
made complete reply yesterday to
demands that they explain the eX-
act motives behind Japanese in
dustrialization and trade eXpan-
sion policies. -,
This question was considered oy
MANY to be the most important to
come before this, the sixth blen-
NAL session, of the institute.
The Japanese insisted their mo-
tives in world trade were purely
for commercial profits and that
no portion of the trade protlts
was being or had been set aside
for imperialistic ventures. They
admitted their military budget
had been increased but said the
increase was less, comparatively,
than that of other nations. -,
The Japanese delegates insisted
that so per cent of the profits OF
Japanese trade expansion were
usd for improving wages ana
working conditions of factory
hands and that the military funds
were raised largely by loans.
Concerning shipping subsidies,
the Japanese delegation charged
that the subsidies in the United
States were ten times higher than
those in Japan and that England,
France and Italy were among 9th
er nations which subsidized their
shipping. ,n
Delegates representing both
sides agreed on plans for the set
Element of the controversial trade
question and world markets dis
pute. ;.
The agreement followed discus
sions concerning the japanese
cotton situation, both as to the
damage done to Japan and the
damage done to other nations by
japan in invading world markets;
Japanese delegates complained
that as a retaliatory measure
against all Japanese textile indus,
tries, Australia arbitrarily raised
the price of raw wool. American
delegates admitted they were net
in sympathy with that policy and
believed it could not Se enforced
fully. New Zealand delegates also
said they were opposed to increas-
ing tn price of wool to Japan.
In discussing the ticklish prob
lem of the japanese invasion OF
other markets, especially those OF
Great Britain, both sides express
ed willingness to negotiate new
quotas of exports for Japan that
The times-news., 1936-08-21
II S. FORCED TO BUY
CORN In ARGENTINE
lContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
would fall or the Argentine prod
uct rise to bring them more near
ly together. :.
Although this years crop IN
Argentina is below expectations,
it is the third largest in history.
A record area of 1884, 900 acres
was planted, but drouth, heat and
strong winds damaged it. The
crop officially estimated at 3Si,-
100000 bushels, as compared with
a record production of 51,943,-
600 bushels in 1884.
The agriculture department.
said that the carry-over of old
corn in Argentine on April l.
1886, was about 39,000,0O0 bush
els, compared with only 445,OOO
bushels the year before. Total
available supplies for the current
marketing year were around 42O,-
100000 bushels. =.
The Argentine government OF
ficially has estimated its export
able surplus at 254, 100000 bush
els. Some private sources place
the estimate higher.
The times-news., 1936-08-21

Friends are the big vu,s|
political campaigners. n, !
always known how to hal, !
foes.
The times-news., 1936-08-21
Rescue Work For
Miners Delayed
Copyright, 1886, by United Press

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
MOBERLY, Mo-. Aug. 21. -
CUP). - The danger of another
cave-in and piled timbers today
forced heart-breaking delay in
the task of cutting through to the
tomb of prison of four men deep
in the Esry coal mine.
Rescue workers stopped their
burrowing toward the tunnel lead
ing into the 110-foot level of the
nine. where the men were believ-
ed to be and cribbed the walls of
their newly-made main shaft.
Arnold Griffith, state mine in
spector in charge of rescue work,
announced the cave-in danger
past, but added that piled timbers,
jammed int othe entrance into the
tunnel, now hampered work;
1t would be at least five hours
before the poal would be in sight,
Griffith said. Another delay came
when canvas tubing forcing air to
the tired, determined workers was
drawn up and heightened. The
work halted completely until that
was finished. .
The rescuers and hysterical rela-
tives around the mine mouth hop
ed the men, entombed by a fire
and a cave-in more than 60 hours
ago, still were alive. Their hopes
were based on the assumption that
the four, all experienced miners,
had blocked themselves off in one
of the sloping tunnels at the / 10
foot level, thereby protecting
The times-news., 1936-08-21
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap) Steady, 6O-75c
bu.
Cabbage, About Steady, 1925
$3.50 cwt.
Corn (green), steady, 15c-2Oc
doz.
Potatoes, steady, $2.65-$2.75
100 lbs.
Squash, slightly weaker, 4Oc-
soc bu.
Tomatoes: About steady, $1.75-
$500, loose pack crate.
The times-news., 1936-08-21
y Black Legion
Men Indicted In
Michigan Court

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-(UP);-
Circuit Judge James Chenot today
announced that % members OF the
Black Legion had been indicted on
charges of criminal syndicalism as
the result of the one-man jury IN
vestigation. ,,o,
Two Legionnaires have been
sentenced to terms of three to nVe
wears each in connection with the
abduction and flogging of Ronert
Penlan, who refused to attend Le-
gion meetings.
The times-news., 1936-08-21
COAST STORM
WARNING OUT

MIAMI, Aug. 21. - (UP) -
Northeast storm warnings were
raised along the Atlantic coast
from Fort Pierce, Fla, to Charles
ton. S. c., today as a tropical dis
turbance of increasing intensity
was moving northwest, about $50
miles off the Florida coast. The
area where the warnings were dis
PLAYED was cautioned against
heavy squalls and abnormal tides.