davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
RusseII's Band
AtHoWord

Swing music-just the way it
is played around the torrid
spots in Harlen-is being offered
by Luis Russell and his orches-
ira, now playing in the featured
spot of the new show bill at the
Howa1! Theater.
Russell, who is among the
veterans of sepia orchestra lead"
ers, has developed an individual
style of swing, all his own. A
piano player of unusual merit,
his band is rated tops among
the Harlem interpreters of swing
and jazz. Featured with the
band is Bobby CASTOR and Son.
ny Woods, both vocal interpo-
latorS.
Also on the bill is AL Moore
and Dot Mccormack, ballet and
ballroom dancers. Moore, rated
among the best in this art, was
for a long time the associate Of
Fredi Washington, the two be-
coming very popular while on
an European tour.
Durham, Harris and Scott mix
some witty gags and taps dane
ing to the delight of the audi
ence, while the three Lang Sis
tiers, also tap dancers, are very
well received.
Dusty Fletcher, George Wilt
shire and Sandy Burns handle
the com end of the show.
Kay Francis in Confession"
Is the screen attraction being Of
fered. Special midnight show
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09


FROM MOLNAR PLAY
With Count Armada, a free
drinking nobleman, as their
spokesman, they would have you
believe that all people are born
free and equal, that environ
ment and position are a mat
ter of luck.
At the end of jolly spree,
Count Armada proceeds to prove
his theory by presenting Annie
OF the carbaret with funds, a
fancy wardrobe, two weeks at
fashionable resort, expenSe-free,
all with a hope that she can de.
lude some of his heightened
friends into the belief she is a
lady to luxury born.
Annie takes it all pretty Sc
riously. She likes her good
clothes and servants, sets out
to keep them after her two paid
up weeks. This she almost &C.
complishes by stealing the fl
ance of Madeline Monti, sweet
girl and desirable in every way.
It happens to be the peasant
postman Franchot Tone), who
teaches her that there is real
happiness in a love Of nature,
in the song Of the brook and
the murmur Of the pines. But
he has to expose Armies de-
ception before she finally climbs
into his donkey cart and agrees
to share life with his many
village cousins.
This opening-day observer
likes Ferenc Molnar-good or
bad-and so he found THE
Bride Wore Red" a pleasant
90 minutes, not epochal. for
the pace of the picture is le-
thargic, and some of the char
acters particularly Robert
Young'S-are hard to swallow.
Joan Crawford has a pecu-
liar fascination for the woman
moviegoer. about 80 per cent
of the matinee trade yesterday
was fair femininity) Here they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

OUT cOuQOueu III a uuSDdIlu.
The title role has been eSSayed
by famed actresses on stage and
screen since first Madame K"
made its appearance, hence it
is an assignment requiring the
very finest emotional acting.
Miss George undoubtedly
takes her place with the best,
especially in the most tenSely
wrought moments.
is WELL ACTED
The story which is now play
ing at Loew's Capitol is one
known to theater devotees,
since it is a pattern for most
Of the courtroom dramas which
are shown from time to time.
However, none has ever equalled
this original for tear-jerking,
throat constructing sequence.
Madame Fleuriot finds herself
the blonde sought in connection
with the murder Of a Partisan
roue. Her husband, played by
Warren William, senses her in
fidelity at a time when their
son is desperately i'll and orders
her away, refusing another
chance despit her pleadings.
Time goes on and the woman
lost to her relatives and friends
sinks lower in drink and degra-
dalton. Rebelling at a final in
suit, blackmail against her huS-
band and son, she kills the man
who Is jeopardizing their posi-
ton.
The son, now a full-fledged
attorney, is delegated by the
government to defend this
stricken woman. John Beal has
won a number of excellent as
Bignments heretofore without
attaining undue distinction, &C
cording to the precepts of this
reviewer, but as the defendants
attorney he juStifieS himself
fully in that one inspired plea
for the forsaken woman, who
is, unbeknownst to him, his own
mother. Reginald Owen as the
faithful friend is satisfactory,
while William Henry and Phil
lip Reed handle lesser roles ade-
Quately.
MAJOR BOWES UNIT
The stage bill offers one Of
Major Bowes' units, Dixie Jubi-
lee," a group Of talented sepia
entertainers, who should get
better and better. The band
needs a bit of livening and pep
ping up, which will lend speed
to the whole performance. That
is excepting those four Indy
Hoppers. who can claim plenty
of what it takes for red-hot
stepping. Easily they top the
bill, but AL Bowman runs a
close second. Three SkipsterS"
are AL hooters. Ann Cooper,
Gordon MacKay, Billy Irons,
Putney and George Holmes. all
contribute revue numbers which
round out the act.
Apropos of the season, the
overture has as its theme foot
ball. A tribute to Knute Rockne,
famed Notre Dame football
coach, who met an untimely
death in an airplane tragedy,
strikes a commemorative note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Fronchot Tone, Billie Burke,
Reginald Owen, Featured
In Palace Movie
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Saucereyed Joan Crawford must have loved THE Bride
Wore Red because the star of Monars play
a sugar plum heroine. Annie girl who knew what she
wanted, and went after it.
In the new feature Loews Palace Theate in which Joan
PLAYS water cabaret singer who better than
she should be- much of Playwright Monars whimsical and
naive dialogue has been retained by Tess Sessnger ana
Bradbury Foote who wrote the script.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

cular precision. Josephine HuS-
ton singing star of Life Begins
at 8:40," won her audience with
a fine performance.
Beatrice Howell's clever i'm
presentations of Hollywood per-
sonalities, the best of which was
of Barbara Stanwyck, and Saul
Grammar, with his group Of
graceful young dancers in the
familiar but entertaining stair.
o-Tone," complete a highly
satisfactory bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Annapolis Salute" at Earle,
Features Youthful Cast;
6 Vaudeville Acts

springtime at Annapolis. Smartly clad Midshipmen
strong arm with fair damses meath the Maryland
All their thoughts and activities centered about their
fair June Week visitors. That's the impression left by
Annapolis Salute" showing at the Earle dvertng
story of life at the Naval Academy but hardly true picture
of how Uncle Sans admirals are made.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

|trarios; mientras haya oprimi-
dos, tendra hijos...
En- la ciudad de Puerto Prfn-
cipe, hoy Camagiiey, nacio. Fue
SUI padre persona de culture y
energfa POGO 0omunes en- aque-
Hos tiempos de esclavitud. Y 81
madre, una bella DANA de fina
distinction. En- distintas escue-
las de la propia ciudad natal,
'hizo los primeros estudios. Lue-
go, mozo va, pas6 a la Habana,
donde ingres6 como alumno del
Salvador, famoso colegio de Jo-
Sc de la Luz Y Caballero,-men-
tor sublime de grandes almas y
grandes entendimientos. De es-
tie colegio safi6 para la Univer-
donde obtuvo mas tarde,
81 grade de licenciado en- Dere-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
suscripci6n seminal: 20 cents
DEPORTES
JOSE RAUL C~APABLANCA
Sc MANTIENE EN- FL
TERCER LUGAR

%Semmering, Austria, Sep. y
-Obteniendo su quinta victoria
en- la novena etapa, Paul Keres,
ell brillante ajedrecista de Esto-
MIA, vigoriz6 aver su posicion
en- ell primer lugar del torneo.
Heres, con Z triunfos y 2 derro-
tas, venci6 al russo Ragosin, a
los "a movimientos, en- un gam
bito de la Reina declinado.
Reuben Fine Ell americana, hi
20 tablas con Salo Flohr, de Che
coeslovaquia, y Sc mantiene en-
ell segundo lugar, con 5 ganadas
perdidas.
A los SO ~movimientos Sc decla
r6 tablas la partida entire Jose
Rail- Capablanca, de Cuba, y V.
Petrov, de Latvia.
Samuel Reshevsky, ell ameri-
cano, venci6 al austriaco Ellis :
kases, a los IS movimientos..
Capablanca Sc encuentra en-
ell tercer lugar con 5 ganadas y
A perdidas. FL cubano especial.
"a ahora en- las tablas.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

cho Civil y Gan6nico, ganando
las mas atlas notas en- los exa-
menes de cada una de las asig-
naturas. Abogado titular, re-
gres6 q Puerto Principe, donde
a POGO era como Ell nino NINA
do de la sociedad: los hombres
10 respetaban; las mujeres 10
amaban. En- defensa de una her
mosura, tuvo I'm duelo con I'm
militar espahol, al cual hiri6 on
l cuello. Galante y cortAs, la vi
da hubiera dado en- TODD instan-
tie por su DANA: por una da-
mai
Moses antes de ~estallar en-
Yara la revoiuci6n iniciada por
contrajo m~atrimcnio,
sin abjurar por clio de Ia liber-
tad, madre santa . Ia que en-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

ca. Nuestra historic, tedavia
en- pahales, no 10 ha mostrado
hasta ahora mas que para reve-
renciarlo Y bendecirlo. Nadie
sabe 81 tuvo errores, 81 pec6 ass
guna vez, 81 hizo NAL. Nadie
sabe mas sine que fue, en- la
Rep1blica en- armas, un Cation
para sus soldados, un camarada
y un padre; para ell enemigo, en-
ell combate, TODD fiereza; en- la
adversidad, TODD perd6n. Igna-
clio Agramonte fue, entire aque-
LA pleyade de gigantes del SO,
la encarnaci6n de los mas pu-
ros anhelos de democracia y de
respeto a la libertad plena del
Los cubanos nunca po-
dram olvidarlo. Mientras haya
quienes opriman, tendr& con-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

silencio Sc habia jurado y lie
habfa ~prometido ell brazo fuer-
tie, Ell ancho pensar, 81 generoso
sentir. Ash cuando supo Ell le-
~vantamiento del caudilo baya-
mes, tom6 serene la resolution
de secundarlo: v al mes escaso,
seguido de otros j6venes CANA
gieyanos, Sc echo al monte, a
la manigua, abandonando las
dulzuras del hogar todavia O.
liente a azahares, a la bella com
panera todavfa con las mieles
del primer beso en- los labios...
patria era 10 primero. Ell de-
Der primero que la fslicidad. Mo
rir como I'm perro entire brenas
v piedras, primero que vivir
flores y luces, pero sin
ciudadsnia Y sin baudera-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
las p~racticas de los campeones y sus oponentes
Marcel Thil ha causado inmejorable impression

so que va no hace con facilidad.
Uno de sus ayudantes, Paris
Apiece, cay6 a la Iona bajo un
punetazo de deercha del puer-
torriqueno. y
Sixto Escobar practice en-
slls 1ltimos dfas con Kitzuma
Mirioka, ell japonA del Canada,
que habfa servido de oompane-
TO de e~jercicios a Jeffra.
Fred Apostoli Sc IA entrena-
do con Solly Farina, Bus +
Hall Y Yoang Terry.
Cen Lou Ambers han practi-
cado Ell italiano Carl Guggino,
de Tampa, y Ell puertorriqueno
Augie Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

de oriente, proclamaron a C6s-
pedes, Jefe SupremoACapitan
General de la isla de Cuba,-A-
gramonte, y con Ell los compo-
nentes del Comite del Centre.
trataron, despr6s de decretar
la abolici6n de la esclavitud. de
convencer al caudillo de Yara
dc Ia necesidad de dar desde sus
raices, forma y caracter repu-
ollcano a los territories insu-
rreccionados. Pero C6spedes no
aecedio, por 10 que comisionado
Agramonte para entrevistarse
con aquei, asi 10 hizo. dando es-
20 iugar a la rrptura y enemis-
tau de ambos pr6ceres. Los re-
Voluclonarios mas tarde, die
ron en- parte la raz6n a AGRA
monte Convocada la Asamblea
NEA
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

ra en- ell "bout" semifinal con
Don Williams. Todo indica que
Norman tendra I'm adversario
dificil de veneer.
Belarmino Martinez, del Tam
pa College, tratara de acostar a
Willie Mccoy, de Ybor City.
Volvera a pelear manana
Charlie Candy, de Louisville,
KY. Tendra de contrario a Syl-
van Kirk.
Dos fuertes contrarios Sc han
buscado para Donald Johnson y
Kaly Johnston, de Fort Myers.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
LAS PRACTICAsG E.

- A1
New York, sep. 22-Todos
CREAM que Ell calvo Marcel Thil
era un gladiator inofensivo,
traid6 para Ell sacrificioS pero
va los inteligentes aseguran que
Thil sera la sorpresa de la no
che del jueves.
Ell veterano gladiator frances,
completamente calvo, con la ca
beza como una bo& de billar, es
uno de los pdgiles mas habiles
llegados de Europa a este pals.
A causa de SD edad, mucho
mas de 80 amos, las apuestas a.
parecen en- su cq1tra.
Isl Apostoli no derrota a este
individuo en- los seis primeros
asaltos, dijo uno de los mas CO.
nocidos directories de p1giles,
sera "asesinado''. rs uno de los
mejores p1giles que han vista
do a New York y castigara por
ell cuerpo, con gran violencia, a
su contrincante.
Los que conocen a Thil asegu-
ran que empieza muy lentamen
tie, pero que despues de los cinco
primeros asaltos Sc compone y
cuando pasa del sexto es Ell HON
bre mas peligroso de su catego-
ria.
Ceferino Garcia, ell filipino,
es otro de los p1giles cuyas ac-
clones han subido en- ell concep-
to de los e~xpertos. Esperase que
Ross tenga que hacer frente a
un rudo combate.
Pedro Montanez esta a pun
to de llegar a las 1876 libras, pc
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Las apuestas sc hallan a fa-
vor de Lou Ambers en- la pelea
que este sostendra con Pedro
MontaneE. 4la
5Metivo? Que ell puertorri :
qneno viene pasando grandes a.
puros para rebajar su peso a las
1876 libras y este, como es l6gi-
co, lie debilitara.
Hasta ell lunes Pedro no habfa
llegado a las 1876 libras.
De modo que 81 manana an :
tss de las 8 pesa mas de 135 IL
bras, teadra que someterse a ba
nos Y otros medios de adelgaza-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
CON LOS GpANTES

va los expertos neoyorquinos
dicen de Marcel Thil que es uno
de los mejores puzzles que han
visitado este pals, y opina que
vencera a Fred Apostoli 81 este
lie permite pasar del quinto a :
salto.
Thil, 10 hemos dicho ~nosotros
en- muchas ocasiones, es ell ver-
dadero eampe6n del peso media
no, por sus meritos, no por IA
voritismo.
Su mayor dificultad consiste
en- la edad, porque va esta mu ;
cho mas cerca de los 40 que dc
los 35.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
SIC BATIRA
CON YANCY MILLER

Ell p1gil Bill Strickland, estre
liza del peso complete, aspirante
a otro "match' de revancha con
Clint Moran, peleara de nuevo
ell jueves, en- Benjamin Field, tie
niendo de c~ontrario a Yancy Mi
Her, un boxeador de Fort Myer.
Dicese de Miller que no ha ST.
do derrotado todavfa y que to :
das sus peleas las ha ganado por
nocaut.
Norman Rasmussen Sc BATH
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
Desarmados, indisciplinados

condos de discordias, los cuba
nos,-pocos meses despues de
haber estallado la revoluci6n.-
parecia esta en- peligro inmi-
nente de fracasar en- ell Cana
guey, cuando imponiendose Ell.
por la elocuencia de La palabra
y la fe de su patriotismo, logr6
guar a la mayoria por ell CANT
no del deber. Gracias a su ente-
rsza, Sc lie di6 la espada a los
prop6sitos de sumisi6n propues-
tos por Napoleon Arrange. Por
su entereza, por su valor a to-
da prueba, no recibi6 la guerra,
entonces, en- Ell DEPARTMENT.
del Centre, pufialada de muer-
te.
Cuando las fuerzas cubanas
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Las probabilidades de victo
ria del Chicago aumentaron a :
yer cuando derrot6, por ell mar
gen de dos carreras, a los Gi ;
gantes de Terry. Gabby Hart :
nett, ell veterano catcher, fue la
Isensaci6n del juego, ayudando a
su club con un tribey, un tubey
" un hit. Todos los batazos
del catcher t~uvieron gran in :
fluencia en- ell resultado final.
French hubo de saltar del box
y lie sustituyeron Root y Lee. La
victoria Sc lie concedi6 a Root y
la derrota a Coffman.
La ventaja actual de los neo-
yorquinos es solo de desafio y
medic.
Cubs y Gigantes volveran a
jugar hoy y como pitchers son
anunciados Melton y Carleton.
New York Sc, 18Th, De; Chica
go 7c, 14h, lie,
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
La Gaceta Folletfn No. /
NESTOR
PROCERES
ENSAYOS
IGNACIO AGRAMONTE

Agramonte tenia, como San
Martin, al decir de un egregio
poeta, dos blancuras: gu espada
Y su conciencia. Era un santo
por la bondad y I'm leon por ell
valor. Martf 10 llam6 I'm bri-
llante con alma de beso"; Fam
brana, ''un arcangel sonado por
la leyenda de oro'; Manuel San
gully, sun romano de los heroi-
COS tiempos de la gran Repdbli-
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Krist y Ia DEF "a
Kleihke gan6 Ell segundo C.
flo y Marrow 10 perdi6.
Brooklyn sc, 10h, lie; -
Luis &c, lib, 0e.
BIZ oklyn &c, Oh Oe@ San
Luis &c, I'm, De.
Alfonso Lopez actuo en- parte
del juego que las Abejas perdie
ron a manos de los P~iratas, ypo
bate6 de hit. Fette cargo con Ia
derrotS
Boston &c, III, De; Pittsburg
&c, 18Th, lie. o
Ell Cincinnati triunf6 en- el
primer juego con los Phillies, pc
70 en- ell segundo llev6 la peer
parte.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Cincin-
natl c, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia 10c, 14h, De: Gin
cinnati 1c, 8h, 2p.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Dos wees derretaron los Car
denales de San Luis a los Dod-
geers de Brooklyn. Parecia ven
cido ell San Luis en- ell sexto In :
ing del primer juego; pero @
Ell septimo anot6 z carreras. Sc
acredit6 la victoria al pitcher
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
LIGA AMERICANA

La posici6n de los Yankees
en- Ell primer lugar de esta liga
ha matado TODD ell interes de los
fieles.
Los Yankees Y los Browns no
jugaron aver.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

miento para subir a la balanza
con ell Unite del peso heero.
A ESQ Sc debe que Ambers, un
p1gil inferior a Pedro, haya PEI
dido ell "doble peso" 81 Ia pelea
Sc suspende, aunque solo sea
por un dia.
La Comisi6n, bien enterada
del plan del italiano, Sc ha mega
do a complaceie. q
De todosw modos, no creemos
q. Montanez Sc delete hasta Ell
punto de ser defrotad@ por eli
mediocre campeQn.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Sixto Escobar oOntrat6 a Ill
TINA bora al 'jefe d@los segun-
dos" de Jeffra.
FL puertorriqueno Sc Ma ente
RADIO del plan de combate de su
adversario y conoce va to&es
SIS defectos. ,
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Once innings dur6 el deSafio
de los Medals Blancas y los At
leticos, veRciendo Ell team" de
Connie Mack. Hasson, la prime
La gaceta., 1937-09-22
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

LOS CUBS DE CHICAGO
vENCIERON A LOS GIGAN-
TIES
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Con Allen de pitcher los In :
dos vencieron q los Senadores,
que utilizaron la bateria de los
hermanos Terrell.
Cleveland &c, 1Oh, lie; Wash
ington &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-22

Los Medals Rojas atropella :
ron en- ell primer juego a los Tt
gres, con la baterfa Grove-De
Sautels.
Ounce hits pegaron los ven
cedores Y IL los derrotados.
En- ell segundo partido, Gill
dej6 a los Medals Rojas en- una
carrera, aunque lie pegaron 8
hits. lie TOGO la derrota al pit =
cher Wilson.
Detroit 7c, 12h, 2e; Boston
12c, 18Th, 2e,
Detroit DC, 10h, De; Boston
1c, Oh, lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27-There is
one game for which NeySa McMien,
who sponsors most OF the new ones,
has no zeSt. 1t was thought up by
her husband John Baragwanath
who usually has as an ally for its
perpetration Arthur Samuels. 1t Is
called quantity Fun With Food
And may only be played at the
dinner table where such gooey Vi
ands as roast beef with brown
gravy and ice cream with hot
chocolate sauce are served. Some
times a meringue-capped pudding
may be employed. At any rate the
chief figure in the game must be
rather pompous person.
BaragWanath and Samuels pilot
the conversation into higher lev
els-speaking learnedly on high
blown topics. One. say BaragWan-
ath, will in the heat OF conversa-
ton allow the back of his hand
to dip in the gravy and then un-
consciously, talking all the while,
rub his hand across his nose. His
face is soon a smear.
In the meanwhile Samuels has
not been idle. He appears to be alb
sorbed in the talk and is contem-
platively, softly rubbing his hand
over his cheeks, a hand dripping
with ice cream and chocolate sauce.
BY this time the pompous on
locker is in a bewildering dither
and Miss McMein has run Shrek
ing from the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
- on Sasf
X FRANK WATANABE
AA go HOLDEN
on VH4TSUATTER?
ny gD HOLDEN

All newspapers are teaching how un-
legal horse gambling are. But If the
State receiving 10'o it are not SO vulgar.
SO | went to looking at a horses foot
race First thing I notice that horses
not are living in cigar stores. Them
store is only the place where horses Is
purchased. Thank you.
| wondering why they not presenting
wealthy odds to them horse which run
ming last. That seem be place they all
trying aspire when | bet cash money.
Happy Joe selections are Suppose to
making me go home with my socks full
of coins. But it must was Joe's day off
or off day, one of each | not sure.
Anyhow | wish l could finding a syr-
ingeful of that track dope to pump in
my purse before | went home with de-
flated dollars. For times | picking
total failure. Oh my brains are in ter
minali
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
New York Day by Day

thinking of the rebuff of my first
reporting days in New York. With
my police card jauntily in my
hat I walked casually through the
lines on West % street and wds
given a shove by a cop that un-
rooted my hat and clittered my
teeth. Lifting myself up haughtily,
I approached him and announced
with much grandeur: Il happen
to be a newspaperman.' To which
he replied: Happen is the word,
buddy"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 27. 1927

Petitions for letters of adminis-
tration and matters pertaining to
numerous estates were brought be-
fore Judge Owens in superior court,
department one, yesterday.
The case Of George II. Oswald
against the City of FL Centre Wds
resumed again yesterday afternoon,
having been continued over from
Thursday. The plaintiff closed his
case against the city shortly after
court convened TO continue the
trial. Attorney Hickcox sought to
prove by the testimony Of the plain
ffs,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
LOOKING
BACKWARD
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Nav 81. 1912

The CaleXico Union high school
presented The Kleptomaniac" at
Kings hall. 1t was a creditable
show. CaleXico has the youngest
high school in the valley.
The first consignment Of can
taloupes to be sold this season
was put on the market at the
wholesale terminal, Los Angeles.
There were three special crates of
18 melons each, which brought
$3.50 per crate, wholesale.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May 27, l9l

Samuel w. DunaWay motored to
Lemon Grove, accompanied by j.
K. Hermon, who will 90 on TO
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dorothy Tredenick Of Holt
vile was in the city to get infor-
nation regarding the organization
of Red Cross work for that city.
Mrs. Tredenick is a particular
booster, as she has son enlisted
in. the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
One-Minute Test

/. Who is Democratic floor lead
er in the u. S. Senate?
2. Where was william Shake
speare born?
3. What do japanese call their
country?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
By O. O. Mcintyre

rocking. While this is all eXagger-
alton, the truth is that the once
fiery filibusterer has grown sud-
denly passive. Many say that the
reelection of Roosevelt, whom ne
fought bitterly. soured Mencken
on the old business of public ut
terance. He discusses affairs now
only with intimates in the privacy
of his home and over a glass of
his fayorite 'orew.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

The Candid Camera Craze is
getting out of bounds. The parks
are filled with them sneaking up
on young lovers for a shot and
anyone of the slightest headline
Importance visiting a night clue
is fairly besieged. I am told that
many of the cameras haven't even
films. Carrying them gives the in
quiSitiye, snooping type more lati-
tude in sticking his nose where it
does not belong Before burlesque
got its deadening biff, the front
rows were sprinkled with the close
up fiends. although the manage
ment usually gave them the buns
rush when discovered. The Candid
CameristS are far more brazen than
the Autograph Pest and their scav-
enging is usually for nudity or
anything that might be turned
into the suggestive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
THE GRAB BAG

you are unusually happy. The abil-
ity to recognize truth is your great
est virtue.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27

One Minute Test Answers
|. Senator Joseph #. Robinson,
OF Arkansas.
g. Nippon.
2. Stratford-on-Avon, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-27
Hints on Etiquette

Hints on Etiquette
Letters of introduction are usu-
ally written in the presence of the
person to be introduced, and al
ways handed to him unsealed. The
recipient seals the letter and bears
it personally to the addressee.