davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Ramon Burns was his name. He
handed Frankie Jackson four rounds
of punishment and kept 1900 fans
shouting at the top of their lungs
as he went through antics that
would make Mack Sennett come
oy seem tame
Manuel Ortiz found King Miguel
a tough customer but hit his
stride in the third and fourth
rounds. The Phoenix Indian school
bantamweight hit the canvas six
times in those two last rounds be-
fere he stayed down.
Herman Graves started to work
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
ELKS> EAGLES
TO BATTLE FOR
CITY CROW N

Ell Centro's city league softball
championship will be decided next
week when the Eagles and Elks
clash in a three game playoff series
at the Municipal park
The games will be played on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights.
Homer Chambers and Tunney
Williams will divide the mound hon
ors for the EagIes and Billie Sum
strom will hurl for the ElkS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
GO MODERN!

What does any progressive
business do when 1t wishes to
modernize its plant or equip
ment7 II Finances the modern
improvementsl And that is the
comparable service our Auto
Finance provides to you. 1t
enables you TO own modern,
efficient Car. And TO buy 1t
easily"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
RIGGS REACHES
FINAL ROUND
IN TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Aug. 6.
UP)-Robert J.. Riggs, 10 year old
California, scored a 6-2, 6-2, 6-2
victory over Arthur Hendrix of
Lakeland, Fla, today to enter the
final round Of the annual Medow
Club Invitation tennis tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Herman Graves Kayoes
Ortega; Ortez Scores
R. Burns Steals Show

Herman Bomber" Graves found punch Thursday
night and by knockout Chief Ortega but it was
warwhooping Indian who could clown punch and block
blows with the versatility of professional that stole the
pauds of the crowd and the admiration of the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

promptly at $3.50 tonight as all
qualifying runs will be concluded
at that time. ts
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Vess> Herrick Hold
Favored Positions in
Forty-Lap Main Event

Midget race officials began search for dark horse
for tonighs main event but Bud Vess and Hobart Her
rick continued to reign the outstanding favorites
Vess who been tearing the track with his speedy
car and Herrc engaged in furious battle for first place
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

On ore rope strand and held the
other to allow the Negro to climb
through the ropes.
The ovation Burns received as he
climbed from the squared ring was
deafening. The shouts are still
ringing in the ears of 1900 hundred
fans who saw show that tops any
thing ever witnessed in the Ell
Centro ring, or out of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

syId poo.yisbass q 1875 1liDot
sylxG Eeswisrcs5 4. sss1 ..1s1s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Valley Golfers Enter Tourney
The sixth tournament will be held the Idywld
golf course Friday Saturday
will be special flight
Flavn.
To date 20 valley golfers sent in their entries
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

ysk 1ssqsia " ttilo1IOg bas
- cas saszs& .szscs s-ly g1.s
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %.

YESTERDAY I visited Walt Disney, master
of American whimsy, in his neat little
studios on Hyperion Street, which has been
the incubator of Mickey Mouse, Minnie, the Three
Little Pigs, Donald Duck, Pluto and all the rest
of his amazing crew. At the moment, however,
the Sir James Barrie of American cellulod
wasn't exactly whimsical. "ThiS first full-length
feature we are making will cost about $1,20O,-
O00" he said. And naturally I'm worried about
it. My usual animated pictures cost about $5O,.
600. That's quite tilt in the budget" He
showed me through the studios where artists
were working on "Snow White" which will be
released as 7,60O-foot feature which means a
running time of about one hour and Is minutes
=. Film, as you know, is projected at speed OF
80 feet minute.
N ISNEY, 37.year.old Chicagoan, has Irish,
~ Canadian German and American blood as
a racial background. He has the most
unique and at the same time advantageous
setup in Hollywood. He has an allstar cast OF
performers that never get temperamental, never
ask for raise never get old, never get sick, never
fight over billings, need no dressing rooms or
standins, never strike, never threaten to go to
another studio. At McKingley High School in
Chicago, he showed the talent for drawing
Fine Arts there hitch as Red Cross chauf-
feur in France interrupted, and then he got his
first job as an artist on Kansas City farm
journal. From 1923 to 1928, Disney toyed with
the idea of animated cartoons for the screen.
His Mickey Mouse, under the name of Steam.
boat Willie, the first cartoon with sound, was
first shown at the Colony Theater, New York.
September 10, 1928.
TIE SHOWED me through buildings in which
his characters come to life under the pens
of his artists. The story department, unlike
other studios, is picture story department, for
instead Of script the artists tell their story in $50
small cartoons Once this pictorial story Is
okayed by Disney, the story, tackled up on two
huge boards is moved into the directors depart
ment where it is laid out and the footage of the
film estimated. Then it goes to the animators
who sketch the action of each character in black
and white. This okayed, these sketches go to the
hiking department, where girls transfer the
characters to pieces of celluloid Is inches by 12
inches, color them on the upper side and fill in
the other side with paint. These 15x12-nch eel
luloids are then photographed, four or six at
time. one on top Of the other to give depth. The
celluloid slides are fastened by pegs to table,
through which light is projected. The camera
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Ed Sullivan Finds Walt Disney Miracle Man of Movie
HOLLYW OOD
By Ed Sullivan

is above the table and shoots down at the slides.
The picture is photographed, frame" or one
camera vision at time AS it is photographed, a
boy at the table removes the celuloidS and re-
places them with the next set to be photographed,
referring to the pad at his left, which indicates
the sets of "cells" by number, and the order in
which they are to be photographed. For "Snow
White" $780, 900 cellulods will have to be prepared
~ ISNEY was not the originator of animated
cartoons; he simply has been the most sue
cessful adaptor Of the principle. The "Phen-
akistoscope," as long ago as 1881, showed motion
by series of drawings It was the invention of
Joseph Antoine Plateau In 1884, Britisher Will
liam George Horner was showing child jumping
rope, and he conceived the erTing husband and
the wife with her rolling pin as an instrument Of
chastisement. Horner's wheel Of Life" was pat
ented in the United States in 1857, and all ami
mated cartoons date from that year. In 1906, the
first cartoon was made on motion picture film in
America, by j. Stuart Blackton for vitagraph It
required 5000 drawings Winsor Mckay, in 1911;
Sidney Smith and John R. Bray, in 1918; Earl
Hurd in 1914, were among the pioneers. Grey La
Cava, who directed "stage Door" entered the field
in 1917, and spurted it forward by removing the
stiffness from the legs and arms of the charac-
ters. He accomplished this by increasing the
number Of drawings for each picture so that a
character didn't jump from one pose to another.
La Cava gave the animated film cartoons fluidity
of motion.
INTO THIS setup, in 1925 stepped Walt Dis
i ney, son of an Irish Canadian builder, Elias
Disney, and German-American mother, Flora
Call Disney. Neither his parents nor his three
brothers and sister offer any clue to his talent as
an artist or his Barriesque whimsicality. But as
early as he can recolect, he was interested in
drawing, and his scrawls defaced the farm house
at Marcelline, Mo-, to which they moved from
Chicago.
LIS Mickey Mouse" which first appeared as
Ill Steamboat Willie" in 1928, was turned
down by every company to which it was offered
He and his brother. Roy now his business man.
ager, lived in cheap room, ate in cafeterias,
hired two girls to help animate for SIS week.
Lillian Bounds one Of those girls, is Mrs. Walt
Disney today, mother of Dianne Marie, their only
child. Today Disneys office is covered with
awards and diplomas and certificates. "I just
hope this isn't all dream" he tells you, as he
ponders again the $1,S00,000 budget Of Snow
White"
copyright, 1887 by Chicago Tribune-N. 7. News
Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Sl.49 Mandarin
Goats soc

OF printed rayon. Broken sizes
and colors.
Cotton Gowns and Pajamas of printed
chalkette crepe. Broken sizes and styles.
Were sl09. Friday 79c
Cotton Pajamas for lounging and Sleep
ing. Two-piece styles. Broken sizes.
Reduced for clearance Were s295
Friday " S1.69
Rayon Crepe Coolie Coats with elabo-
rately embroidered trims and bound
with contrasting colors. Black, red and
blue. Were slO9 Friday 95c
Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Doeskin Gloves
Honeysuckle Toilet
Water, Friday, soc

w
Vas 81
Karess Double Vanity on chain. Were
ST. Friday
IA Bottles Bourjois Moi Perfume. Were
sl59. Friday - -------------M 81
Cromwell Razor Blades Us blades.
Wash Coths, 6 in package. Were sec.
Friday
Bourjois Bubble Soap. Were Csc. Fri
Krest Soap Flakes large size box. Were
l5c. Friday
EPSON Salts, 5-pound box. Were 39c.
FRIDAY ------------------
Crystal Bottles, handcut. Originally
$3.50. Friday ---S5.S5
Denny's Throat and Hand Cream. was
$3.50. Friday --Sl.S5
Denny's Throat and Neck Cream. Was
81. Friday ------- ------------5 59c
Denny's Foundation Cream, was s2.20.
FRIDAY
Denny's Astringent, was 81 Friday--59c
Toiieyies First Floor
Flat Ware------9c
We're lie
Oyster forks, dessert spoons and
butter spreaders in the Classic
pattern; plated.
Silver plated Flat Ware in odd pat
terms and pieces. Were lOc. Friday,
edCil oC
3 Heavy Silver-Plated Tea Sets. Were
S32 FRIDAY S1295
200 Cheese Spreaders, silver plated.
Were 35c, Friday-- --19c
Sterling Silver Forks for Baby. Were
81. Friday
SiIperpare First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Gift Pottery------------l9c
Includes 300 pieces: Cheese and cracker sets,
handled relish trays, hors d'oeuvres sets, range
sets and cookie jars. Attractively decorated.
Regularly much more.
$50 Pieces Decorated Gift Pottery including covered
relish dishes mixing bowls mayonnase sets and cozy
sets. Were SOC, Friday Observation-Disclosures 29c
Cambridge Glass Bowls In eggshel pink. Were $3.50,
Friday $1.98
$50 Green Glass Salad Plates l0c, Friday
Is Fruit Dishes of decorated American earhenWare.
100 Green Glass Bowls 15c, Friday----------7c
Is Dinner Plates were 15c, Friday
Is Odds and Ends Of American Earhenware, Friday 10
Decorated American Porcelain Dinner Set. Has 81
pieces service for g. Soft green and floral pattern
with gold edge line. Were $l09s, Friday---S75o
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Rayon Print cv
Frocks, Were s3.95 ~A

Most have f1attering dark back
grounds. Small sizes only.
Two piece Culottes in broken sizes. Were
s295 Friday go
Broadcloth Smocks, plain and printed.
Short and long styles. Not all sizes
in all styles Were sl95. Friday -40c
Crepe Street Dresses in broken sizes.
Were $685. Friday .29
Smocks of sateen and fine broadcloth.
Were sl95. iday---------80c
Knockabout Shot Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Ribbon Remnants, yd- Like

varied assortment of satn taffeta, more
grosgrain and other materials in many colors
and color combinations. to inches wide; l
to yards long
Ribbon Remnants of moire grosgrain in varied
coors. to inches wide to yards long. Yard Sc
Cotton Laces for cool Summer focks gray btterswee
Copenhagen, resida brown violet, aqua jade
36 inches wide. Friday yard
Trimmings =. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Cotton in sturdy steel weave. Brown, blue and
gray mixtures Sizes to II.
Is Bows Caps. Tweeds and mixtures Broken sizes
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Girls FrOcks
We're S1.l5 o5C

Sizes 3 to 6.
IS Girls Twix Tween dresses,
sizes IL to 16. Were $159,
Friday, 79c.
is Infants Cashmere Kmonos with
embroidered trims. Were $2.98.
Friday
Flannel Bath Robes in pink and blue
Sizes 2 and years. Were $2.98. Fri
day - -
Is Boys Tweed Coat Sets, sizes to 6,
were $4.98,
5 Girls Coat Sets, Sizes 3 to 6. Were
1886,
10 Girls Coats, sizes Z to IA. were So 90,
Friday Observation-Disclosures
Childres's AbpayeI .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Boudoir Lamp Shades --l9c
Were much more. Sizes for vanity or boudoir
lamps. Pastel colors.
China Lamp Bases for vanities. tables or
small end tables White, blue, green Were 69c
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
800 Mems Athletic
Union Suits 69c

Tailored of pre-shrunk broa dcloth and checked
naInsook. Suspender back style reinforced at
all points of strain. Full cut and roomy models
with wee necks. Sizes 36 to 46
30 Mems Sports Sweaters Most coat style in plaid
designs Sizes 36 38 40 Formerly 81 So Friday S29
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Reversible Grass Rugs 81 81

Sizes 9xl2 and 8xlO feet
Double duty rugs that have stenced patterns
on one side and plaid effects on the other
Smaller sizes to match, proportionatey low priced.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Cabardine Knickers
Formerly s1.29 74C

Cotton in sturdy steel weave. Brown, blue and
gray mixtures. Sizes to II.
Is BOYS Caps Tweeds and mixtures. Broken sizes
Formerly ST. frluay
40 BOYS Polo Shirts Rope and buton-neck styles in
dark patterns. Short sleeves. Most medium size.
Formerly 69c. Friday
3 Pairs BOYS Wash Stacks. Size H. IL, 13 and IA
Formerly ST. Friday
Boys Camp Suits Shirt and shorts Of tan covert
cloth Size only. Formerly Sill Friday-------7 79c
Is Bows Seersucker Overals Sizes 10, II and IL.
Formerly 81, Froay-
II BOYS Sports styles in broken sizes Former
ly SLID,
Rows Swim Suits famous make with slide fastener
ton Formerly $3.50 Friday
and L. Formerly 89c, Friday
Bows 2-TrOusers Suits Double breasted sports back
coat and pairs of long trousers Sizes II and 13
Formerly
Little Bows Sports Coats. Tom Sawyer tailored Double
breasted with sports back Gray mixtures. Sizes g. 7.
10 and H. Formerly s39 Friday -------------s22s
Boys Shop First Floor
Children's Hose pairs 48c
We're 25c Pair
Light and dark colors in assorted styles. Sizes
6l2 to 1912.
Childyems Hose First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
[nner.belt Foundations. S3.95

We're S.
BY Nemo-fex. Large sizes only; only %.
Lastex Grdle. Was So Friday 25c
Lastex Foundations, small Friday 1oc
Front Clasp Grdle. Was S. Friday Csc
Semi-Step-In Girdes. Were 81. Friday-------50c soc
Foundations Of white lastex; small sizes. Were 81.
Girdes, sernstep-in style Were $3.50. Friday 81 so
Foundations. Were $3.50 Friday 81 so
ii Grdles Were IS. Friday s249
81 Bandettes. Were 81 so. Friday day--- sec
Corsets Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Vanity Bags 29c
We're 81
In bright prints and Paisley
crepes suitable for after
noon and evening use
Leather Bags -. First Floor
Doeskin Cloves--69c
We're sI.95 and S2.o5
Soft, fine skins, washable. Sizes
534 to ia. 100 pairs. White and
eggshell.
20 Pairs Fabric Gloves in high colors.
Were 81 so. Friday
20 Pairs Doeskin Slip-ons in white and
chamois. Slightly soiled. Were sl.95.
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N.'o
Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
25OPcs. of Novelty Jewelry
We're 23c and 55c
Friday lOc

Women's Watches, pn-on style. Were s59o. Fr-
45 Pieces Catalin Jewelry. Were ST. Frlday-----29c
Cigarette Cases for women. Were 1925 Friday SIC
40 Pearl simulated) Necklaces Were 81. Friday 49c
Mans Brush Kit. Was s3.95. Friday --- $1.39
Is Pieces Novelty Jewelry. Were $l59. Friday--29c
Jeueiry :. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
MEMS ARROW SHIRTS REDUCED

Spring Socks guage rayons in blue,
gray tan pastel shades. Clocks and stripes Rein
forced heel and Sizes 10 to II. Friday pairs SOC
80 Mems Crepe Summer Ties Originally SOC Friday 19c
Odds and Ends Of Swim Trunks Polo Shirts. Originally
79c and sll9 Frday--- ---------50c
IS Mems Rayon Air -Ons Shorts with shoulder straps
All sizes the group Regularly 75c Friday--------39C
Store for Men I. . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Furniture Specials
For Immediate Clearance

W A"b"1CututC OCC"u "uuCe
l China Case in 2-tone walnut veneer
finish Con other hardwoods). Was $685. 6nO ~
l Vanity, modern style with fll-size mirror Walnut
veneers (on other hardwoods) Was 6DGnSh 40
$44.95 Friday Observation-Disclosures &D%%o4I
Dining Room Table, extension style; ON ~
maple. Was 1895, Friday------- SDOo1J0O
China Case In green oak finish.
s.:: ~s:' Sas: %s .ss; ;'s;;s; IN $l49
matched esss'"1a rsau se nsS va. s1s sss 695
sS e'i Walnut 1s: s.:: va ws9. :s2a :s Ssss s*. 349
:ns xsaz ,s ::s wsss s as ssy and 349
l Porch Table with chrome base and
:;:S :.;s, 'is s;,s:S 81: ''ss' inches: v.' $24.95
Innerspring Mattresses; twin size
Covered in heavy ticking. Was CID NJ
Sl9.95 Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eDA OOOO
Studio Couch, opens to double
:sss, ;s'9 'fss; sa.s tapestry covered Wa. $34.95
Modern Style Davenport. Brown tapestry covered.
sssss %es 'ssssssss SrasS covered arm. Wa. $46.95
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-06
SpOrtswear Clearance

Blue Knit Dress two-piece style Size e. Slightly faded
Was 1895. Friday sl95
Shetland Wool Suit, two-pece style. Size a. Slightly
faded. Was s795. Friday----- -----S495
1-2-Piece Navy Knit Suit size A. Was slo95 Fri
Gay
Sportsuear Third Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
INITIAL MEETING
AT STATE THEATRE
SATURDAY, $3.50 A. M.

Popeye, the sailor man, who ap-
pears in the movies, is starting q
Popeye club in Hendersonville.
Every boy and girl that reads this
paper and all their friends are in
vited to join.
The Popeye club will meet every
Saturday morning at the State
theatre. The time for the meet
ings will be $50. At these meet
ings you will see your, favorite
screen comic in some Of his best
pictures. Also you will be given
the opportunity to participate in
the amateur stage shows which
will be held every Saturday with o
cash award to the winner. In ad-
dition, you will be greeted with
surprises from week to week.
The first meeting of the Popeye
club will be held tomorrow morn.
ing at $50. Every boy and girl
that Joins the club win receive a
membership card and club button,
with a picture of Popeye each:
All you have to do to Join is go
to the State theatre any FRIDAY
afternoon between 3 and a o'clock
or on Saturday mornings, and fill
out an application card, and you
will be given a card and button
free. The admission to club meet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
DRIVE TO REVIVE
NRA IS NOW SEEN
Continued from page -

changed by the commission.
A similar measure was report
ed favorably bv the house labor
committee at the last session OF
congress. but was not considered
on the floor. .
One congressman who asked
that his name be withheld said
that President Roosevelt had ex-
pressed desire to his COMPRESSION
al leaders for passage of the coal
and textile control measures this
session regardless of what might
be done toward general regula-
ton of all industry as under the
old NRA.
Laws designed to meet the spe-
cific problems in these major in
dustries could either stand alone
or supplement q more extensive
program, it was pointed out.
Rep. Fred NJ. Vinson, D., KY,
co-author Of the coal control bill
and a member of the ways and
means committee, said he did, not
believe further committee hear
ings would be necessary. The
group will decide Monday wheth-
err to order hearings or report the
measure Immediately
The bill introduced in the house
by Vinson and in the senate by
Sen. Joseph P. Guffey, D.. Pa, is
similar to the one passed by the
house last session. A one-man fill
buster by Sen. Rush Holt, D., w.
Va. killed it in the senate.
1t provides for a national COM
mission to fix minimum and max
imum prices for coal and enforce
fair trade practices. but omits
provisions for regulation Of labor
conditions which the supreme
court outlawed in killing the orig
inal Guffey act last year. Compll-
ance would be forced by a 13 l-2
per cen. tax on interstate coal
sales by concerns not living up to
code provisions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

ings will be children l0c, and
adults 20c.> 80.
The stage show for the first
Popeye club meeting will be given
by Miss Allene Fluker's school Of
the dance. The name Of this show
will be the Popeye club review:
The program of the review will
be as follows: A novelty tap
dance, pennies Fro mHeaven,"
by Joan Sample, Elizabeth Jones,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, June Allen
and Mary Mckay; 4 song and
dance, "Animal Crackers in Ny
Soup" by Pearl Buchanan. a tap
dance, Zone, Two Button Your
Shoe" by Dorothy Foster; aero
batic waltz by Joan Sample; Bal
let by Charmaine Dotson; song
and dance, rhythm in My Nurs-
cry Rhymes" by Sara Lee Allen;
ITO Spring" by Joan Buchanan;
special waltz number by Sara
buchanan, Peggy Lou Durham
and Antionette Anders; as q spe-
cial added attraction Miss Fluker
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
News From Girl
Scouts Troop |

Mrs. Thos. Franks took the
Girl Scouts of troop on a short
hike recently. Twcnty-four girls
went and a good time was had by
all.
We hope that Mrs. r. S. Gibbs,
who was unable to attend the last
meeting. will be at the next meet
ing. which is Friday afternoon.
Troop / takes this opportunity
to welcome three new members
into the troop. They are: Mary
Camp, Onella Collins and Eliza
beth Garrett. The girls of the
troop did good work the past year
and still better work is expected
this year. The girls received about
ninety merit badges and some
went up in rank.
We wish to congratulate the
Boy Scouts for the excellent as.
sambly program Wednesday, and
the interesting exhibits on dis
play ut several places.
Reporters:
MARY JUSTICE,
SARA DIXON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD. (UP). AS a
source of legitimate news Holly
wood ranks high in the list of
American cities.
In addition a great deal Of
faxed" news is printed in the
film city-all with definite pur-
pose in mind.
A good deal of this latter type
is manufactured by Earl Hayes.
Hayes started out in Hollywood
as a general job printer, strug-
Cling along against larger comepti-
tors for several years. Now he
has virtually no competition, for
he devotes his entire time to print
ing newspapers used in motion
pictures.
In his little print shop, Hayes
runs off specially prepared jour-
nails, providing studios with any
kind of a story they need to fill
out a picture plot. He has type
fonts all his ow nso that he is able
to create newspaper that does
not resemble existing ones.
when making up a paper for
picture work | try and bring it
out in natural form, copying
some Of the layouts Of our met
ropolitan papers," Hayes explains.
"Of course real news cannot be
printed in these papers because 1t
would be outdated by the time the
picture is released. Consequently,
| write my own stories, using fic.
tious names for individuals and
corporations"
Hayes has acquired a well-de-
fined sense of news value, for he
learned the motion picture public
was too sophisticated to believe
that all stories belong on the
front page.
81 SPOT my principal story-the
one that is important to the plot
in the place it probably would
20 in q regular newspaper.
"Of course the camera helps
the audience by focusing on this
story. All the other filler stories
on the page, however, must make
at least a little sense to the read
err.
These stories of secondary i'm
portance start out like the usual
news yarn but after the first few
lead paragraphs they just become
tumble of words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
STALLED CAR WRECKS
so. PACIFIC TRAIN

: SELMA, Calf, Feb. IL. (UP).
One person was killed and four
injured when the Southern Paci-
fic crack passenger train jumped
the tracks after striking a stalled
automobile at q grade. crossing
here. The engine, tender and two
baggage cars overturned. Two
passenger cars were derailed and
the track and roadbed was turn
up for O distance of 600 feet.