davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Order Prohibits
Plant Picketing,

LOS ANGELES, April % U.P)-
Superior Judge Emmett H. Wilson
last night issued a temporary re-
straining order prohibiting picket
ing Of five cleaning and dying
plants by the International Bro
therhood of Cleaners Dyers and
PreSSers.
The union was ordered to ap-
pear April 80 to show cause why
the preliminary injunction should
not be granted
The order restrained union men,
berS from molesting customers
employees or employers of the five
plants.
Meanwhile. Donal WEIGH, vice
president of City Dye Works, one
of the five companies affected,
filed a complaint seeking a per-
manent injunction, claiming his
plant had employed 60 guards at
50 per day, He said the wages
totaled $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
BENCH WARMING
BY Rurdeffe Kinne

best style, and obtains the g"cat-
est number Of points. The points
shall be: attack; direct clean hits
with the knuckle part of The hand
closed glove on either hand en-
any part of the front or side of
the head or body above the belt.
For defense: guarding, slipping
punches, ducking counter punching.
Where points are otherwise equal,
consideration should be given to
the man who does the most leading.
HCgue, VS., Villegas
For the lightweight champion
ship Of Imperial and San Diego
counties. That is the honor Bigboy
Hogue and Jolting Joe VillegaS will
seek next Thursday night when
they clash in the Ell Centro a. G.
ring.
Fight fans have been clamoring
for such a match since Bigboy
Hogue dropped an unpopular de-
cision to Tommy Young several
weeks ago and Joe Villegas took a
nod over the Indian the following
week.
Both battlers have their follow
ers, and hackers of the two light
weights are willing to wager theil
weeks pay on their favorites.
Villegas is the most powerful nit.
ter in the valley and is one of thu
hardest punching lightweIghts il
tho ctoto Iic lanyiy,c ctyIn ,,a
the best, but Villegas has fine Gle.
fense. He has never been knocked
down and has dropped only one de,
cision in two years.
Bigboy Hogue, while rot such {
terrific puncher as Villeg9s, ha!
kayoed more opponents ana ha'
amaSSed an impressive r;cnrd il
his two years of fighting.
Hogue has dropped four decisions
He lost a close nod to Joe Garcia o.
San Diego but slaughtered th;
Mexican in return bout. He drop
ped a verdict to Hal Eickerd5, nu
Richards wouldn't give him n re-
turn fight. Cleo Mcneil defeated
Bigboy in Brawley, then turned pre-
Young's questionable win was No 4
The bench warmer looks for foa
rounds of the fastest fighting o
the year in which Bigboy vii
emerge victorious and claim tht
title. Bigboy's superior defense ant
his straight punching will brirt
him a victory.
Villegas will never land his k Q
punch and though Hogue will no
cool the valley slugger Joe's fea
lures will be badly battered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

over last season, packs dynamite
in his right and in his left fists.
He is fast and clever. The valley
Negro is especially anxious to whip
the Riverside sensation for a vic
tory will entitle him to fight
with the best amateur in the
state.
Joe Villegas and Manuel Ortiz
meet tough foes in Guerrero and
Magdalena but both boys are IA
vored to win fairly easily.
Morlyn Childers, who made a
name for himself in the valley
high school football league last
season. will tackle Don Woolridge
in the feature preliminary Chill
ders hits with the power of Graves
and is Just as fast.
Other Bouts
Loudermilk VS.. Bob Adams .........-
Luckadoo VS.. Alfaro
Leckner VS.. Mike Vasquez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Police Department
Nine Swamps Street
Cleaners Club IA

While Blind Man" Paul Eyer
tried to get his signals straight, Ell
Centro's police department baseball
team Tuesday afternoon Incoriled
"a hitting attack to Wallop the street
department diamondeers IA
Frank Smyer hurled hitless ball
in the first three innings while his
team mates clipched the game with
five runs. Smyer weakened in the
fourth canto and LaWless took ever
the mound duties.
Slick Ackley further iced the tilt
in the fifth Stanza when he slapped
out a single to center with the
bases full
The Score
POLICE ........... 0l4-020-7-7-0
STREET ............. 000-211--f-I-i
Smycr, LaWleSS and Boiling, Lee,
Lowe and Sparks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

BRAWLEY, CENTRAL
HOLTVILLE FAVORED

Sharpenevl spikes will dig into the
hard packed track at Central I'm
ion stadium Friday night at 7:30
in the annual Imperial county
track and field meet. One hundred
athletes from five valley schools
will vie for honors and. according
to the reports of sports experts, the
cinder stars will provide pro-
gram of events which will dwarf
the showings of previous track ar
fists.
Ell Centro, Brawley and Holtville
are slated to fight it out for places
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Pacific Coast
League Results


Sacramento O-O11-O210-5-11-3
San Diego 001-000- 100-2-11-o
Seats and Clark; Salyo, Pillette
and Detore.
Oakland 0l2-000- 0-0200--5- 1870
Missions -20X-8-1 ITO
Bonham, Haid, Serventi and Bak-
er; Bolen and Outen.
San Francisco 0l0-015-2 -200-9- 13-1
Seattle 020-201-5--8
Lillard and Woodall; Gregory,
Horne, Osborn and Brassler.
Los Angeles-Portland, game post
pOned, Wey grounds
AMERICAN
Chicago 020-020-0 060-10-17-0 o
st. Louis 22l-073- -00X-15-22-0 0
Kennedy, Rigney and SeWell,
Rensa; Hildebrand and Hemsley.
All other games postponed in
major leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

the most promising amateur on
the coast He hits with either first
and particularly enjoys a good
slugging match.
Whether ne will be able to cope
with the valley champions jarring
blows and stellar defense will de-
pend upon his ability to keep
Graves on the defense.
Graves, a much improved fighter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

The San Francisco Mission Reds
continued on their long delayed
march toward a place on the sunny
side Of Pacific Coast league stand
ings Wednesday,, moving from sey-
enth to sixth with a victory over
Oakland.
The Reds climbed up a notch by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Feminine Golfers
Tee Off i'm Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. U.P)
Defending Champion Peggy Gra-
ham of Los Angeles and seven other
feminine stars tee off today in
championship flight matches of
the California Women's Golf cham
pionship tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

War On Caterpillars Starts
ST. PAUL U.P)-State foresters
and cntomologists are laying bat
tie lines for the opening of the war
on the tentles Caterpillar which
last year did so such damage to
forest trees of the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Greenleaf Acquires
Billiard Championship

NEW YORK, April %. UP
Ralph Greenleaf OF New York held
the pocket billiard championship
of the world today for the l4th
time in his career.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Mission Reds Continue
Delayed March Toward
First Division In Race

beating Oakland, So,
Home runs by Ted Norbert and
Harley Boss in the early innings
led San Francisco to 9-5 win over
Seattle in the northwestern city.
Sacramento pecked away at Sal
vo and Pillette for five runs from
the fifth to the eighth inning and
bested San Diego, So, in the Sec
ond game of the series in the Padre
CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
u. OF G. BEATS
STANFORD IN TENNIS

BERKELEY, Cal, April % UP)
The University of California ten
mis- team defeated Stanford 5-4
yesterday to win the southern divi-
sion championship on the Pacific
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
DRAKE RELAYS
START FRIDAY

DES MONIES, Iowa, April %.
UP)-The 28th annual Drake re-
lays will get off to a flying start
tomorrow with finals in seven
events scheduled for the opening
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Social Security Sandwich

MINNEAPOLIS UP) - Sign in
Minneapolis drug store: For So
cial Security eat our sandwiches
mo Onions)." >"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
,RAVES FACES K Q. ACE TONIGHT
VALLEY CHAMPION
UP AGAINST TOUGH
FIGHTER IN MAIN

powerful hard hitting middleweght from Riverside middle
kayoed
past will pull his robe stalk into the
attempt halt Herman Graves
he rated
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

Justice Weds 1900
JACKSON, Mo. W,P)- John G, Putz
Justice of the peace, has performed
his 1900 marriage ceremony. lie
has been Justice "a years.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LA R~EAPARICION Pc MAS
TODONTE PRIMO N

Paris, Noviembre 19.-Des :
pues de un prolongado descan-
so, Primo Camera, al excam :
pe6n Mundial del peso compile
to, uno de los honbres mas cor
pUlentos que recuerda la histo-
ria del cuadrilatero, hizo un rea
paricil6n en- esta ciudad y fue
derrotado por Tony Dimeglio,
un gladiator franco-italiano.
Moviendose con gran lenti :
tud, como un elefante, perdida
su antigua forma, Primo fue su
perado y derrotado por Dime :
Clio, que solo pesaba 1879 libras.
Ell peso del gigantic Sc di6 como
de 255lA libras.
La multitud, frente a la pc :
santez y carencia de destreza de
Camera, hizo ~repetidas demos
traciones en- su contra.
Camera Sc pas6 la mayor par
tie de los diez asaltos colgado de
las sogas y tratando de defen-
derse contra los golpes de su ad
versario.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
JOSE MORALES LEMUS

En- una aldehuela de la pro-
vincia oriental, en- Ell embarca-
dero de Gibara, naci6 Jose Mo-
rales Lemus, uno de los mas
conspicuos cubanos de la pasa-
da centuria. La caSualfdad 10
hizo nacer alli:-la easualidad,
para quien no hay regla, nj To-
gica, nj razones, nj leyss. Era
su padre, natural de Canarias,
captain de barco, v viajaba en-
compania de su esposa. De prom
to, cerca de las coStas cubanas,
ella Sc sinti6 presa de los dolo-
res del parto, 10 que determine
que desembarcara. A los pocos
theses de nacido, qued6 huer-
fano de madre: y del autor de
La gaceta., 1937-11-19


guido de Santiago de Cuba, dss-
pues general de la revoluclon
Al monte Sc fue GuiHermon, pc
70 no era va aquel Hercules in
vencible de la guerra grande.
Comfdo por la tisis ,habia sail
do POGO menos que morrbando,
porquO no concedfa que los Gu
banos estuvieran peleando por
su libertad Y 81 no faera de e
Hos. I'm mes Y medic ascaso du-
70 aauella existeneia ,preciosa
baJo la ensena de- Ia rebeidia'
No puao Ell uobre nj siquiera
saber que no dejaba Ia revolur
cion~en MAJ eseado. iAcaso y
Ia vision Ultima que tuvo, rue "a
ne la patria, sujeta por nrevas
y mas SeciaS cadenas...
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LA COM4SION ATLETICA
CELEBRARA SUS REUNIO-
MES A PUERTA CERRADA

New York, Nov. 19.-La CO.
mission Atletica del Estado acor
do, para ell future, celebrar sus
reuniones a puerta cerrada. La
sugerencia Sc hizo por ell conf
sionado Bill Broyn e Immediate
mente lie secundaron sus cole
gas, John ]. Phelan y el conf
sionado Wear.
Explicando su proposition
Brown dijo que Sc debia a rela-
tos publicados por varios perio-
dicos, retorciendo la verdad, en-
contra de la raz6n y de la de-
cencia.
Hasta ell presente Sc admitfa
a los periodistas en- las reunio-
mes de los comisionados.
/. T. Flatto, empresalio de
boxeo y lucha del Ridgewood
Grove, en- Brooklyn, pidi6 que
fuera retirados sus cargos con-
ira ell dipUtado comisionado Co
GILLIAN. Anteriormente ell empire
sario habfa pedido que Sc lie cen
surara por actuar con demasia-
da precipitation en- 10 que res E
pecta a dar por terminadas al.
gunas peleas de boxeo.
Bill Farnsworth, director ge-
neral del Club Deportivo Siglo
Veinte, recibi6 instrucciones pa
ra limitar Ell cobro a la Alianza
Nacional Deportiva, de tickets
de cortesia, a rs centavos, no
importa caal sea la escala de
precfos. La comisi6n orien6, a.
demas, que ell cobro por servi :
clio en- los billetes de cortesfa
sea anulado.
Acord6 la Comisi6n suspen :
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

villanamente, Y otros enpiados
a los presidios de Africa. A Es-
pana fue trasladado Guilerm6n
junto con ell general Calixto
Garcia, ell de la frente glorio-
sa...
AL abandonar 81 preside, vol
vic a Cuba, a su Oriente. Ali
supo de la creaci6n del Partido
Revolucionario Cubano, la ebra
de Marti, Y Sc puso a conspirar,
en- espera de la bora en- que ha-
bria nuevamente de tomar ell ca
mino de la manigua. Dos dias
antes del "a de febrero de 1906,
Guillefm6i8, con conocimiento
de la orden de levantamientc.
Sc echo al monte en- compania
del pulcro Rafael Portuondo
Tamayo, j6ven de 10 mas distin
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

sus dias, es cierto que no sEpo
nunca mas. Pero la vida esta
LENA de sorpresas. Y asi 10 We
mos, de nino desvalido, pasar
a ser, bajo la protection de
dos paisanos del padre, estu-
dante, Y recibir buena educa-
cion Y graduarse en- la Haba-
ma, primero de bachiller y lue.
go de abogado. Mas tarde 10
vemos convertible, por la gene
rosidad de otro canario, cuyos
intereses administrator desde
muy j6ven, en- homhre rico, en-
dueno de una cuantiosa fortu-
ma.
La abogacfa, ell dereeho,-
-ibella carrera para quienes
puedan ejercerla en- un pals
donde Ia iusticia no sea una
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

farsa mo lie sedujo nj lie ITev6
a la conquista de resonantes
trlunfos. Modesto, reposado.
sin ell don de una palabra bril-
llante, fue mas que un abogado
capaz de conmover a un jura-
do y confundirlo, un abogado
de consulta. Para ser I'm buen
consejero tenia estas cuaIida-
des: era estudioso, paciente.
conciliador, afable. Cuando
los desaciertos Y los abuses
cometidos por los gobernantes
espanoles. Tac6n v O'Donell.
hicieron germinar en- ell cora
ION de algunos cubanos la j.
dea de la anexi6n a los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc fund6 un par
lido anexionista. al cual per-
teneci6 Morales Lemus apenas
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
QUEDO ~SUSPENDIDA LA
DECIMA OCTAVA PARTI-
DA ENTIRE EUWE Y ALE
KLINE

La Haya, nov. 19.-LA deci-
ma octava partida del torneo
por ell campeonato del mundo
qued6 suspendida, a las cinco
horas de juego, teniendo venta-
ia el campe6n Max Euwe sobre
ell retador Alexandra Alekhine.
Alekhine sell6 su al movi-
miento teniendo Euye una po-
sici6n superior y grandes pro-
babilidades de alcanzar otra vic
toria. &
Despues de la victoria del Dr.
Euwe en- la II partida Y que
81 padrino Reuben Fine, de
New York, habia entrado en-
consuata con el, un nuevo curse
de acci6n Sc sigui6. Hasta ell
presente las defensas para ell
pe6n de Ia reina Sc habian limi-
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

pero acaso 81 rumiando esperan
zas, a su hogan abandonado...
Vino despues lie guerra Chi
qaitd, la revolution del 70, y
Moncada, fiel a su %juramento,
volvi6 a la lucha. En- union de
Jose Maceo y Quintin Bandera,
abandona la ciudad de Santiago
de Cuba. A los pocos dias sos
tiene un encuentro con las ire
pas espanolas en- Mayari Y el
Macfo.,. Pero redueidos a POGO
los cubanos, tuvieron nuevamen
tie que entablar negociaciones
con los espanoles. Pero las ne
gociaciones entabladas enton-
ces, fueron mas dolorosas V mas
4nlcuas que las anteriores. Los
braves jefes de esa nueva in
tentona fueron, unos muertos
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
DEPORT rs
DE BELLO PUSO A DORMIR
A r

Jersey City, Nov. 19.-PauI
DeBeilo, de New York, vencid
por nocaut tecnico a Freddie
Foran, de Norwalk, en- ell ter
Ger asalto.
Ell arbitro All Goldie Sc inter-
puso cuando manaba abundan-
tie sangre de una herida recibi-
da por Koran.
Steve Padin, de Chicago, de-
rrot6 en- ell mismo programa,
por puntos, a Paris Apiece. 81
vencedor pesaba 1873 libras y ell
vencido 1876.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
8
PROCERE
ENSAYoS BIOGRAFICOS

tie bueno incorporate a las fuer-
zas de Antonio Maceo ,entonces
Jefe de aquella Division. AL la
do del CAPTAIN sin emulo, estu-
vo hasta que, despues de la pro-
tesla de BaSagua, aquel march6
al extranjero. Y cuando, disuel-
to Ell Gobierno de la Rep1blica,
sin fe los militares, lego la no.
"a de la d~isoluci6n, Moncada, co
mo quien ha cumplido TODD su
deber, firma la adhesion al
QOnyenio, y Sc retira, triste.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
Ambe~s Hev6 Ia ofensiva en-

Ia mayor parte de los asaltos, pc
~ Bu~ns le molestaba con su
1arga derecha, poniendolo en- re
tirada. De cerca Ell campen apli
CO con gran efectividad su pun0
izquierdo.
Harry Jeffra, Ell nuevo cam ,
pe6n del peso bantam, domino,
dor de Sixto Eseobar, vencit
por nocaut t6cnico a Irish Jack
de Pittsburg. Pesaba ell derrota
do cuatro libras mas que ell ven.
cedor.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

der al luchacor Ray Steele por
las tacticsg sucias que usara en-
81 match con Bronco Nagurski,
el notable atleta.
Al Well, concertador de pc :
leas del sigao Veinte, present6
a Glen Lee, peso medic de la
Costa del Pacfico, y a su direc-
tor, Joe Greenberg.
Sc les dig que Ia lieencia les
seria coneedida despues de que
Lee fuera visto en- acci6n y man
dara un certificate de nacimien
| to.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

Sin noticias del querido ami
go Isidoro Gastanaga, vencedor
del negro Lewis, campe6n del
peso complete ligero.
Despues de la victoria del vas
co sobre ell eti6pico, las noticias
de su voluminosa persona han
escaseado.
Isidoro toma con mucha cal
ma los probiemas del pugilismo
y seguramente que su director
tendra OCCASION de aIimentarlo
como su peso demanda.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
ISALICA DERROTO A GAR
CHA

Lou Salica, excampe6n del
peso bantam, derrot6 aqui por
|puntos, en- ocho asaltos, a Sam
my Garcia, de Boston.
Salica asumio ell poder de a.
gresor Y atac6 consistentemen-
tie, con la izquierda y la dere-
cha.
A la conclusion Garcia SAN
graba de los dos ojos.
Carl Dell, de West Side, ven
clio por puntos a Harry Adams,
de Brownsville.
Sigi Aschkenas, de Browns
vile, puso a dormir a Charley
Stefano, de Passaic, New Jer :
sey.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
procurara aumentar su riqueza.

La Comisi6n Af1etica del Es-
tado de New York Sc reunira
sin la asistencia de los Periods
tas.
jMotivos? Que algunos re
porteros deforman las noticias
segun convene a sus intereses
o las corporaciones que repre-
sentan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
| tado a la eslava, india y Nimso-

tado a la eslava, india y Nimso-
wltsch.
Esta vez q campe6n siguio
las lineas recomendadss por Ell
difunto Tarrash, Ell famoso me-
dico ajedrecista de Nuremberg.
Frente al ataque ell DR.. Alekhi-
ne perdi6 la iniciativa.
| La situaci6n de los maestros,
hasta ell presente, es de 6 triun-
fos Alekhine, cuatro Euwe y sic
tie tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
VICTORIA DE LOU AMBERS

San Luis, Nov. 19.-El cam
pe6n mundial del peso ligero,
Lou Ambers, obtuvo aqui una
facil victoria, en- 10 asaltos, So
bre Charles Burns, de Johns
town, Pa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

En- complete delinaci6n ell ne
gro Leroy Haynes, acostado "a
yer, en- Filadelfia, por Ell pdgil
y "golfista" Tony Galento.
Tendra que pasar a la tercera
categoria porque a la primera
no pertenecfs.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

SCuando sc ofrecera ell nueyo
programa de boxeo professional
en- Benjamin Field?
Jim Doyning, descorazonado,
todavia cree que lie sera possible
.presidir ell resurgimiento del
Iboxeo en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19

Sc VENDE, IN bungalow, en-
ssplendidas condicioneG, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen PIE
clio y pIazos c6modos. Dirigijase
= su dueho. 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
LOS GUAM. ES

Gene TunRey Sc ha metido a
banquero. Con los guantes Sc hi
20 rico y con el guante blanco
La gaceta., 1937-11-19
Ia CArTA

c. EsriSiico en- adioraa EsnErol
b. mss cteSsaciSn ea Tsa1 .
gTctoriano Mantefga, Editor
guscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
l3OS ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIEfono Y3792
Evening star., 1937-05-16
by GRACE TURNER

received, the penniless actor offered to train
small Ernest as an actor. But no one could
have foreseen how apt pupil the tiny
youngster would be-.
Young as he was at that time, Ernest Truck
still remembers vividly those Missouri days
and the somewhat later ones in Colorado.
The place where you live affects not only
your present but also your future, he says.
Even the things like to eat are influenced
by the places have been. My early appetite
was often appeased by corn bread and hominy
- the whole hominy, not the grit. In our
house this was the same standard accompani-
ment for meat as potatoes are. The hominy
was cooked with cracklin's, which are really
pork scraps fried very crisp and capable of
lending a marvellous flavor to mess of
hominy. Hot biscuits were also frequent on
our table. And all these dishes still consider
very good, indeed"
Evening star., 1937-05-16

After he had stayed for awhile in Mexico,
Ernest came away from that oolorful country
and its hot, exciting dishes with permanent
liking for Mexican food. And in England he
acquired a lasting prediction for beefsteak
puddings, and for the pigeon pies he ate at
that famous old London coffee house the
Cheshire Cheese"
''You see," he explains, being nomads in
our family we got to liking foods of various
kinds from all over the world. In fact, enjoy
all strange foods and have eaten Javanese
dinner that seemed to me one of the best
meals ever had
But" he adds with laugh. my favorite
of all favorites is red raspberry pie made
with top crust but not an under one - and
that, of course, is very typical American
concoction. like all pies, with preference,
however, for the deep dish variety. And like
ice cream of almost every flavor, especially if
Evening star., 1937-05-16

when everybody etse 10
in bed. I like to make
myself a baoon,and-e0
Of a melted cheese
sandwich" he says.
There seems to be in
Exnest's tastes IN food
a pleasant atmosphere
of the good things that
we think of as belong
ing to bountiful farm
tables. Perhaps he in
herits the preference
for this kind of food
from his farm-fOIk an
cestoes, who left their
southexn-Belgian homes
and came across the sea
to settle in New Am
stadam, as New York
was called back in 1908
when the Truck family
landed here.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Roksd-Reon-Hom Rolls

Boked-Reon-Hom Rolls
Prepare for hearty appetites when you
serve this dish. Men like it.
6 thin slices ham baked or boiled)
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2cups baked beans
6 slices bacon @
Spread ham slices with mustard. Ar
range baked beans at one end Of each
slice and roll as tightly as possible. Wrap
each roll ina slice Of bacon, fasten securely
with tooth-pck and broil under high
fame. turning until bacon is crisp on all
sides. Serve hot. Approximate yield:
6 portions. !.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

the Last season have seen all three Truexes
successful productions. Son James has
bpeared in ''Tovarich" while few blocks
way Philip has been playing a part in
Richard H." At the same time Ernest him
If, seasoned and brilliant actor, played
fgh-comedy in the operetta, "Fredericka," +"
here Helen Gleason, of Metropolitan Opera
lme. and Dennis King appeared with him.
There is hardly any type of theatrical pro-
uction in which Mr.. Truck has not played
Important roles. He has been seen and loved
pictures and has starred on the legitimate
tage in farces, musical comedies, and serious
rama. And before that he was always in
emand as child actor. One of his famous
bles as child came in "Rebecca of Sunny
rook Farm" with the little golden haired
Nary Pickford as his leading lady.
Schooling was irregular in those days for it
ad to be sandwiched in, between engage
1ents. In one such interval, Ernest found
imself attending the East Denver High
chool in company with two other boys who
|ere destined for theatrical fame. Their names
lere Douglas Fairbanks and Harold Lloyd.
Ernest's own connection with the stage was,
fact, established when, as little boy of
We, he lived in small Missouri town where
Fs father was the local doctor, troubled
OCCASIONALLY by proud but impecunious pa
|ents. One of these was an actor, stranded in
he town and full of "reminiscences about the
|art OF gravedigger which he had played
vhen Booth had the title role in Hamlet. To
epay DR.. Truck for medical service he had
Evening star., 1937-05-16
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