davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-24
Markets At
A Glance
weather.
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in light
trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; U. s.
government issues irregularly high
er.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
and quiet.
Foreign exchange easy in rela-
tion to L. S. dollar.
Cotton steady and quiet.
Wheat 4 cent lower to 1zc high
er; corn IS lower.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-24
Bomber Carries
Fliers to Death
Near SaltOn Sea

SAN DIEGO, Nov "a. CUP)-Two navy flers were
killed late Tuesday when bombing plane crashed about 10
miles of the Salton the Navy Air station here
reported.
The bodies of the men were said to to San
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-24

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a CUP) -
U. S. No. 2 ieafy .... s1s.0O-s1s.5o
u S. No. 2 and mixed :. s17.50-1S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-24
L. a. BANKS
L, A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a UPl =
Transamerica ... l0k k-1O5s
Evening star., 1937-12-26
HOW TO MAKE THIS SIMPLE CHRISTMAS DI0RAMA
WITH ONLY SCISSORS, PASTE AND WRAPPING PAPER

To make this Christmas heavy wrapping paper to
sten the pieces Cut all pieces from this page but
don't outlines until later Spread paste (wis small
cloth swab evenly the wrapping and lay the cut
pieces this Place all pieces under weights such
magazines, dry fat When dry make all inside and
sts and all dotted lines for folding Then trim to
TWO STEP THREE
Evening star., 1937-12-26
THE THREE WISE MEN SHOWN EASY. BUILD MODEl

What 1t Of
Bible Christmas gifts
n
from seaching a
man.
of handp
Evening star., 1937-12-11
employees TO DANCE
FOR TOY CAMPAIGN
Commerce Unit Recreation Club
Asks Gifts Be Brought
Saturday.

Next Saturday night Federal en-
ployes will dance for The Star-Warner
Bros-N. B, c. Christmas campaign.
The Recreation Club of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce, is holding
a Christmas party in the Commerce
Auditorium on that date, admission
price SIS cents, according to an an
nouncement made today by Lillian
Rayman Haas of the evening Enter
tainment Committee
The committee is inviting everyone
to bring a toy, marking the package
on the outside for boy or girl-this
will help materially in the distribution
of packages. Campaign headquarters
regard it as splendid idea and won-
der If other Federal bureaus might
not like to combine the pleasures of
party with the pleasures of gen.
erosity in a similar fashion.
Dancing is from to IL o'clock to
Leon Brusiloff's Music Masters. For
tickets and further information con-
tact Miss Haas, Room 3311, or call
Branch 1855, Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

same age, they like socks and sweaters
and shirts, and If you are really afiu-
ent bicycles or skates or sleds.
Gifts Pledged.
News comes from all fronts of the
campaign. Mrs. c. d. Lowe Of the
Parent-Teacher Association reports
that in addition to supplying gifts
for children being listed by the asso-
citation through teachers, and cleared
by the Council of Social Agencies, the
following groups have asked and will
receive toys from The Star-Warner
Bros.-N. B. C. campaign: Ladies Of
Charity OF st. Gabriel's Church; an
American Legion committee holding
a Christmas party at Roosevelt High
School December 2l; children under
the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court,
through the PIT. A. Juvenile Court
Committee; the Lincoln Citizens As
sociation for Christmas party in
Foggy Bottom; the Student Council of
Central High School, and children at
Glenn Dale Sanitorium through the
Starmont Aid for Consumptives, Inc.
Monday night a broadcast involv-
ing something like so persons will
take place at the National Broad
casting Co. studios for the campaign.
1t may be heard by keeping your dial
fixed at WRC from 1890 to II pm.
You are Santa Claus!
Being Santa Claus is possible in the
following ways:
l. Attend toy matinee Saturday
morning, December Is, at any Warner
Bros. Theater, A new toy or new ar
ticle of clothing will be the price of
ticket.
2. Leave a new toy, new article of
clothing, or non-perishable food
Canned food is exc&1lent) at Federal
Building collection centers, at any
Peoples Drug Store collection box or
at any night club toy party. Doha-
tions made at all of these places 60
to The Star Warner Bros.-N. B. C.
Christmas campaign.
3. Deliver food, clothing or toys to
any police station or call National
1000, ask for precinct five and ask
that squad car be sent to your home
for anything you wish to donate.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Union of South africa Check
Of $25 Sets Example for Saatas
Cash to Help Make Christmas Merry
for Needy Lags-Remember Chill
dren OutgrO,Oing Toys.

AL the 43 States of the Union and
even the Union of South Africa were
combining today to make this happy
Christmas for the needy folk of Wash
ington through The Star-Warner
Bros.-N B. C. Christmas campaign,
allied with the Metropolitan Police
Department and the Parent Teacher
Association.
Yesterday check for S25 was re-
ceived from the Union of South Africa
Legation by the police, to use supple
rnenting food baskets for their l7th
annual yuletide party Christmas eve.
MIR. George D. Horning contributed a
check for $35. Hominy-500 pack
ages of it-were received for distribu-
ton with Christmas food baskets from
the Brewer Snyder Co. of Virginia.
Despite these generous gifts police
reported that cash donations were run
ming far under those of last year
Law enforcement officers of the city
already are at work at the National
Guard Armory, at Pennsylvania ave-
niue and Sixth street NV, listing the
needy and gathering contributions of
non-perishable food, clothing and
chsh. Since you are Santa Claus, drop
ping something off there is a splendid
idea. Or you may telephone the
afmory, Republic 0883 or 0884, and
ask that a police car be sent to your
home for collections.
Toys Received.
Police headquarters were in a great
state of excitement yesterday over the
donation of Mrs. Natalie Hancock of
Natalie. Inc, Washington, who sent
a couple of hundred lovely toys, and
boxes of new and beautifully made
girls clothing
,All Federal employees in Washing
ton were setting up collection centers
in their various buildings, Thomas E.
burke, Federal co-ordinator, reported.
II you are Government worker in
one OF those enormous Federal build
lngS, please inquire about your COL
lection center, if you have not already
been Informed, and leave something
there for the destitute of the city.
Toys, food, cash and clothing will all
md their way into homes existing
without cheer and the necessities of
life. Listing is now being done by
both the police and members of the
PIT. A.
About gift ideas for these centers
and for the Warner Bros. toy matinees
next Saturday morning-don't forget
the older children beyond the toy age.
A little girl of IA may be duly scorn-
ful OF dolls, but should she be forgotten
on Christmas? Hose, sweaters, gloves,
scarfs-she is growing up and any
luxury of personal adornment makes
her happy for days. Young men of the
Evening star., 1937-12-11

National Symphony Orchestra yester-
day returned to Washington after COW
ering more than 2,500 miles in the
New England States and Canaa
The orchestra's first local concert
since the tour will be given at pm
Sunday, with Ruggiero Ricci, l7-year-
old violinSt, as soloist and Antal Do
rati, Hungarian conductor, as guest
leader, in an all-Beethoven program
The orchestra drew capacity audi
Evening star., 1937-12-11

ences at 13 concerts in IL cities on
the tour. according to c. c. Cappel,
manager, and in Canada, where the
Symphony played in Toronto, Hamil-
ton and Ottawa. manys newspapers
characterized the tour as q good
will" gesture from the United States.
Its playing. under the baton Of Dr.
Hans Kinder. was received enthusi-
astically by the audiences and was
highly praised by the critics, he said
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Tree Genetic Institute.

PLACERVILLE, Calf. (P.-Con-
struction of new greenhouses and
laboratory buildings is, under way at
the Institute of Forest Genetics near
here.
r. H. Weidman, superintendent,
says that on completion the institu-
ton will be the largest in the world
devoted entirely to study of hereditary
principles as applied to growth OF
trees.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
English Boobies" for Jamaica.

EngHSn boDDleS 10r Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica {R.-An Eng
ish bobby" will be imported to thi!
West Indian port in the Caribbean
Sea. He will instruct the local con.
stabulary in the "ins and outs" of di.
recting traffic.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Where contributions
at
year for
~
Evening star., 1937-12-11
$500 O-MILE TRIP ENDED
BY NATIONAL SYMPHONY

Orchestra Praised in Each of II
Cities 1t Visited-Plays Here
Sunday Afternoon.
Completing their first major tour
OF the current season, members of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
COMING EVENTS

Saturday, July 3 and Monday July 5, holiday
dances, city gym; music by Jack "fdla"S Or
cheStra. -, -..,
July and 9-"Kind Lady, by Miami University
Reportory Players, nigh school auditorium:
Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 3O-HenderSon,
Vile Horse Show, afternoon and night, high school
athletic field.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
Mileage From City of Hendersonvine
CHANGE MADE IN
SOFTBALL CONTESTS

A softball game scheduled for
Wednesday evening with Chip
man-LaCrosSe and All-Stars as
contestants will be played Thurs
day night instead because the
Chipman-LaCrosse team has ar
ranged to play in Asheville We'd
nesday night. The Kiwanis-Jumor
Order game, scheduled for Thurs
day in the city league, will be
played Wednesday night instead.
A double-header is being plan
ned for Monday, July ), 1t was
said, including a game by two
girls teams representing Green
River Mills and the Catholic Or
phanage camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
THURSDAY, JULY l

m-Kiwanis Club meeting Skyland hotel
6 o. m-Softball, All-Stars VS.. Chipman-LaCrosse,
high school diamond.
s D. m-Oxford Orphanage singing class, Meth
odist church.
S:15 p. m.-Elvidge-H billiard Community Concert,
Skyland hotel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

An excellent system of paved
highways make accessible to mo-
florists every place shown, each
one being near enough to Hender-
sonville to visit and return be-
tween suns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
CHINESE CITY WALL
CRUMBLES-l00 DIE

SHANGHAI, June 30. (UPD-
A section of the old city wall at
Chungking, Szechuan province
collapsed early Sunday during Il
heavy rain and buried more than
100 persons sleeping in two CHI,
nese inns. Twenty-six bodies had
been recovered tonight and 60 in
iured were in hospitals. A num-
Der of low native structures oullt
NE the base of the ancient 6O-ioot
wall were crushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
=:5==5=5T3: $3.50 DIRECTORY OF = : T~""T
ACCR EDITED BUSINESS FIRMS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TUESDAY, JUNE 20

p. m-Softball, Rotary VS.. Greys Mill, high
school diamond.
9p m.-Opening dance, summer season, city gym
naslm Music by Jack Wardlaw and 16-plece CHS
orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
FRIDAY, JULY 2

3 D. m.-Beneft bridge Country clubhouse.
D. m-Softball, Balfour Mills VS.. American Le-
gion, at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 80

lp.m-Rotary Club meeting, Skyland hotel.
6 D. m.-Softball, Junior Order VS.. kiwanis high
school diamond
$50 D. m.-Dance at Laurel Park Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
Miami Repertory
Players Arrive

The Miami University Roper
tory Players, including sixteen
dramatic students and executive
directors. arrived here Sunday TO
begin preparations for series OF
entertainments in the high school
auditorium under the auspices OF
the entertainment committee of
the chamber of commerce.
The first show. it was annOunc-
cd, will be Kind Lady" and will
be presented on the nights OF
July s and 9.
The players have taken quar-
tiers at the Maxwell Camp, off the
Chimney Rock road, and expect
to make HenderSonville their base
this summer. giving plays here
and in other cities of Western
North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

Pupils i'm elementary schools OF
London now total 100000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
Hepburn and Tone Star in Equality
Street" at the Maryland Next Week

In vivid relief against the quaint
charm of suburban English back
ground in the early nineteenth
century, Katharine Hepburn and
Franchot Tone co-star in RKO Ra-
dos screen version of Sir James
Barrels romantic Quality Street"
coming to the Maryland Theatre
next week.
This drama, first introduced to
theatre audiences in 1901 by
Maude Adams, is the story of a
colorful English girl whose ro-
mantle flame shoulders for ten
years while the dashing young
doctor she loves fights for his
country in the prolonged Napoleo-
mic wars.
In a fainter hearted maid, the
love flame would have died when
her lover failed to roceignzshdrl
her lover failed to recognize her
upon his return, due to her change
from a vivacious young girl to
prim and prematurely subdued
school teacher.
She masquerades as her own
niece to prove that she is still
youthful, but her ruse backfires
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

and, oddly, she is the one who is
fooled by the resulting complica-
tons. Franchot Tone portrays the
young doctor.
A notable cast was assembled
by producer Pantro S. Berman, in
Guiding Fay BANTER, Eric Blore,
Cora Witherspoon, Estelle Win
wood, Florence Lake, Helena Grant
Bonita Granville, William Bake
well, Joan Fontaine and others.
Quality Street." started Sir
James Barrie on the path to fame
as one of England's greatest play
wrights. 1t has remained his most
appealing love story, beloved for
is sublety and its ingratiating hero
and heroine.
And English village street. de-
signed with infinite detail and
constructed with lavish appoint
ments forms the principal setting
of the RKO Radio picture.
George Stevens who directed
Miss Hepburn in her smashing
hit, "Alice Adams" also guided
the current vehicle. The play was
adapted for the screen by Morti-
mer offner and Allan Jones.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
SlMoNE SIMON Is BIG HIT IN
PICTURE, "SEVENTH HEAVEN"

Hollywood, ever prone to pass a
quick judgment on newcomers to
the fabulous film center, finally
has taken time out to consider
that 'temperamental" tag it at
tached to Simone Simon, the SEN
sational French actress who fash
ed to fame in her first American
film, Girls Dormitory," and who
now makes her debut as a full
fledged star Of the American
screen In Seventh Heaven"
Twentieth Century.Fox romance
opening next Thursday at the
Maryland Theatre with James
Stewart co-starred.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
ACTRESS VIRGINIA GREY
HAS GOOD "DRESS TASTE"

If you want to add a touch of
spring color to that black crepe
frock, try a dash of violet. com
bined with ashes of roses.
Virginia Grey, MGM actress, &C.
complished striking results with
this combination. Around the
waist of black frock she twisted
a chiffon girdle of violet, lined
with rose. A tiny black toque
boosted a floral pompom trim OF
these same colors.
Easy street is usually a dead end
street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09

Never value anything as profit.
able to myself which compels thee
to break thy promise, to lose thv
self respect, to hate any man. to
suspect, to curse, to act the hypo.
critic, to desire anything which
needs walls and curtains.-Mar.
Gus Azurelius.)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
YOUR SHOW GUIDE

WEEK BEGINNING APRIL II
MARYLAND THEATRE
Mons - Tues. Wed.
Hepburn and Tone In
Equality Street"
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Simone Simon in
Seventh Heaven"
ACADEMY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
"Men Are Not GodsH
Wednesday and Thursday
"God's Country and the Woman
Friday and Saturday
"A Family Affair"
COLONIAL THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
"5orderIand"
THE CLUB
Lew Davies and his 1o-piece
Orchestra with
Florence Davidson
IF IT WEREN'T FOR
1t would be nice to take a shower
When one is all alone,
If it weren't for the doorbell,
The buzzer and the phone.
A man has no business with re
ligion who has no religion in his
business.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-09
IFIT WERE,NT EoR-

A man has no business with re-
ligion who has no religion in his
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Cholera Fights
On China's Side

Continued from Page One)
diers, and it was forced to go down
stream without landing troops. The
Chinese barrage let up some after
the transport got out of range.
AS the transport came down the
Whangpoo the Chinese opened UP
with heavy fire. Two direct hits
were scored Then the heavy duel
started.
More than 5000 Americans. in
Guiding U. S. marines and blue
Jackets, were in the graveSt danger
tonight as they have been every
hour since the Shanghai battle
started Aug. IL.
Shells and bombs again fell near
the U. S. flagship Augusta, on
which a sailor already has been
killed and II wounded, and anti
aircraft explosions again doomed
ominously near more than 1000
marines holding the international
defense line on the south bank of
Shochow Greek in the international
settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Nations to Carry
Conflict to Open

Continued from Page One)
war, said Russia is ready to join in
collective action.
However, he declared, if collective
acton is not achieved, Russia can
act alone.
THE Soviet government cannot
allow anyone to destroy its state
property. 1t must and will take
its own measures"
The conference, boycotted by Italy
and Germany, opened in an atmos-
phere of tension and an obvious an
xiety not to close the door to par
ticipation of the two Fascist powers
in Mediterranean cooperation.
Litvinov. apparently at the urgent
request of Britain and France. did
not accuse Italy by name but he
left little doubt as to which nation
he meant when he said everyone
knows which nation is reSorting
to piracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

originated in fraudulent Bourse
maneuvers." He added that the de-
velopment of news gathering down
to the present misuse of the press
by a system of organized falsifica-
ton of the news, has been the work
of all Jewish commercialism."
Dietrich ascribed Germany's de-
feat in the war to hostile press
agencies, declaring that without
control exercised by Havas and Reu-
ter over the international organi-
zation of news diffusion the effect
of atrocity propaganda would not
have attained the dimensions which
finally caused Germany's downfall"
Lord Northcliffe, famous British
wartime newspaper publisher was
described by Dietrich as the most
victorious general of the Entente"
Dietrich appealed to foreign ma
tions to "expell Jews and profit
makers from the press and YOU will
achieve a miracle. You will have
quiet at home and peace with your
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

Freedom of the press" he de-
clared, lis a mask behind which
modern bandits, warmongers and
vultureS are hiding. They have turn
ed the press into a playground of
the baseSt instincts; they have
transformed public opinion into a
business based on the principle that
it is easier to make money by lying
than by telling the truth. X X
The liberation of the press form
the freedom of the press is one of
greatest historical deeds National
Socialism and FaScism has ever ac-
complished. They for the first time
have made a breach in the wall of
international war propaganda"
Describing freedom of the press"
as "one of the most shameless and
pernicious phrases ever conceived
by human brains in order to corrupt
public opinion in the interests of
selfish political aims" Dietrich as
serted the modern press is corrupt
ed by two oinfluences-advertising
on the one hand and news gathering
on the other.
Newsgathering agencies, he said,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Former Resident
Dies in FOntana

BKH Lancaster, former resident
of Ell Centre, died suddenly in
Fontana last Friday night, accord
ing to word received here by Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Mead.
Lancaster made his home in Ell
Centre for many years before he
left eight years ago to make his
home on the coast. He frequently
returned to Imperial Valley to look
after real estate holdings in El
Centro. While in FL Centro he was
employed at the Golden State
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead attended the
funeral services in F'pntsna Satur-
day. Mead and Lancaster were
brotherS-in-law.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

and this university city hustled with
its greatest manhunt in years.
The girl said she had been visit
ing at the home of friend and
had driven her. automobile home.
She left the car to open the gar
age doors and the man stepped up
and pressed gun against her side.
She said it was regulation police
revolver.
He ordered her back into the car
and told her to drive. When they
stopped, back of the campus, he
grappled with her, she said. She
seized a pair of scissors from
sewing basket in the car and tried
to defend herself. The assailant
wrested them from her. He over
powered her and she tainted in
his arms, she said. -
When she revived, he was gone.
He had taken the keys to the auto
mobile. Her face had been gouged
with the scissors, apparently in an
effort to mutilate her features after
she collapsed.
She made her way unaided to
the home of a university professor
who summoned doctors and police.
The attacker was described as
% years old, stocky, with dark hair
and eyes, dressed in a blue suit
and tan polo shirt. He had shall
low cheeks and deep cleft chin,
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Hunt Rules, Hunt
Rules, Who's Got
The Hunt Rules?

Efforts to verify a rumor that
federal game laws prohibited shoot
ing doves with rifle met with
stiff obstacles Friday.
Long distance telephone calls to
municipalities all over the valley
failed to unearth anyone who had
a copy of the federal game laws for
this wear. Game wardens were
either out of the valley or in hid
ing.
The rumor was to the effect
that Judge T. T. Mayfield of Holt
vile justice court had fined some
hunters for shooting doves with
rifles. The judge did nothing of
the kind, he said. No one had been
taken into court on such charge.
He did, however, impose stiff fines
on five hunters convicted of shoot
ing doves from public highways.
Concensus of opinion among anna
teur hunting regulation experts was
that no such law existed. The rumor
may have started because Of con-
victions for carrying guns with
more than three shells.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Jailed Because
He Moved Family
AS Child is Born

LAMAR, Mo-, Sept. 10. U,H-
Bert Yohe started a so day SEN
tence in the county Jail today
because he didn't want his
grandson to be born in a chicken
house.
Yohe moved his family of IL
from an outbuilding. that once
was a chicken roost into an
abandoned house Saturday be-
cause his daughter-in-law was
to have a baby. The baby was
born Sunday. He was arrested.
Chris WatteHbarger, sheriff,
said today that the family could
remain i'm the house until the
mother of the baby was able to
leave her bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10

ana pOIICe WIJflneIu nef name. The
attacker kidnapped her in her auto
mobile, took her to a secluded spot
back of the campus, ravaged her
and slashed her cheeks with pair
of scissors that she had seized to
defend herself.
The girl was kept in seclusion
early today under the care of ply
sicians. She suffered from extreme
shock and was semi-hysterical.
There will be no rest for any
man on the police force until this
fiend is captured" Police Chief
Howard link said. Scores of men
volunteered their services to police
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-10
Radio Statesmen
Attend Dinner

Thirty five statesmen of RCA-Vic-
tor radios for the Imperial Valley
Hardware company in Imperial and
Yuma Valleys were entertained at
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
Thursday night.
Lou Swenson, sales manager for
the Leo J. Meyberg company of
Los Angeles, presided at the ses-
sion. He discussed new develop
ments revealed by the research
department and outlined sales pro-
grams for the winter.