davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
NEIV YZ5Kh STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 5. WR)-Ol
shares paced the stock market high
cr today in quiet trading.
Traders were hesitant early, an
ticipating a supreme court ruling
on the Wagner labor relations
cases. When none was forthcoming
early advances which had ranged
TO 2 points.
Government bonds strengthened
ON announcement the Federal Re
serve will support government Sc
CuritieS on the open market. Cor
poration bonds generally strength
ened. This gave more aSSuranc,
to stock market operations.
Demand for oil shares coincidcC
with reports that additional crud,
oil price rises soon will be posted
Sccony Vacuum led in turnover ano
advanced fractionally to a new high
for the year Texas corporation
Ohio Oil, Consolidated and Sea-
board made new highs for the yeal
on gains that extended to point
Most of the advances were main
tanned.
U. S. Steel, however, was strong
crossing 119 for more than 2 point
gain. Other steel shares firmcd il
carly trading although Bethlehem
later slumped to a fractional loss.
Copper shares Softened as sales
OF export copper were reported un-
der l6 cents a pound. Anaconda
dipped more than point to below
ol and kennecott at 60A had {
lnCC ai tal
son losing almost 2 points whit
pennsylvania and New York Cen.
tral firmed. Utilities held barely
steady in light trading.
Hope for settlement of the Chrys-
Ter strike brought early demand il
motor shares, most gains beinl
maintained. ChrySler at 1921 ha(
Y gain while General Motors an(
Hudson advanced fractionally
amusement shares were in demand
LoeWs advancing 3 points to a nev
high for the year at 32. Paramoun,
and Wearner pictures gained frac.
tionally.
Rubber issues were firm Will.
demand was continued for Inter.
national paper issues, the preferred
gaining more than 3 to a new high
at 1901.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 1874 2t
up 069; Railroad 60.56 up O.lO;
Utility 31.57 up 019.
transactions approXimated $780,.
200 shares compared with l.64O, ,OO(
shares Friday. Curb transaction.
approximated 100000 shares com.
pared with 1000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W.P) -
A total of approximately 42,00C
shares were traded on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with {
more optimistic trend in prices
Fourteen issues registered ups,
were down and Is were unchanged
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
200 shares 81, unchanged; L. A
Industries 500 shares 5, UNCHANGED
Pacific Finance 200 shares 26 down
Y; Transamerica 1900 shares 1875
up Il Bandini Oil 500 shares 63s
down a.
Bolsa Chica A went up ls on sale
If 100 shares at 53; Oceanic Oil
400 shares Ia, unchanged; Repub-
'ic Petroleum 800 shares 1O9s, ur
q; Union Oil 700 shares 26h. ur
y; General Paint 100 shares 1864
down 4; Edison Common 800 share.
263s up IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 5. U,P)-Contin-
ued heavy demand for corn futures
advanced prices sharply today, plac-
ing May and July deliveries in new
high ground for IL years. Net gains
ranged from two to four points
around mid-seSsion, but by the
close profit-taking had caused a
slight reaction.
At the close wheat was off 3s tC
up 7S cent; new corn to 3h cents
higher; old corn 33s to cents
higher, and oats Is to IA cents
higher.
Continued light receipts combn-
ed with continued demand from
professors induced buying at the
opening and continued throughout
the session. The May delivery was
bid up the full cent limit allowed
on one days advance before selling
became heavy enough TO force {
reaction,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
FLAX MARKET

---OO--
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
L. 4. GRAINS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 5. W,Pl -
Hogs 300, slow, weak 10 25 cent,
lower. Grain fed 10,75-1l. Few
lown 10 1925.
Cattle $500, slow, mostly steady
Medium to choice steers 325-1025
Imperial Mexican steers 765-775
FED heifers 825-9.25. Grass heifer'
$50 down. Good heavy COWS 7.50
Grass and Imperial cows 5.75-6.75
Cutter grades 1850. Bulls 5.50-6.85
Calves 800, strong to IS cent
higher VealerS to IL. Calves $50,
9.75.
Sheep 1,006 slow. Few yearling!
925. Plain lambs unSold. Choice
spring lambs TO 11.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Pharaohs May BE Reburied

LONDON.-UP)-rhe Egyptian
government is considering rebury-
ing the Pharaohs, whose num-
mics are now at the Cairo Museum.
it has been learned at the Egyptian
Embassy in London. A special
underground mausoleum probably
will be built for them at Giza or
HelioUolis, and the kings will be
sealed down under the earth never
again to be seen by man.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
MAYOR OWES CITY
MORE THAN SALARY

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 5. fU.P'
Mayor Charles P. Baxter today
owed the city 1884 for his services
during March. He missed five sue
cessive city commission meetings
because of illness. The city charter
provides a $40 penalty for each alb
sence. His March salary was only
SAL &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
JUMP PAGE
WEST LEAVES
ON TAX TRIP

Dan West, county assessor col
lector, accompanied by A. B. Derrick,
deputy, left Monday fer a trip
through the river district and also
to Palo Verde and the mining re-
gions to assess property for taxation
purposes,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Markers at
a Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher IN light trading.
Bonds higher.
. Curb stocks irregularly higher
Under lead of oils.
Foreign exchange higher in rela-
ton to the dollar.
Cotton strong
Grains, wheat off as to up 3s
new corn to 3la higher; old corn
33s to higher; oats Is to IA high
er; rye Il to u higher.
Rubber loWFr.
Silver at New York up rs to 463s
cents, new high for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Used Cars. Trucks


1896 CHEVE Sport Sedan, Al
shape, best radio, cream and red
color. Cash or terms 1881
Auburn sport light eight, Al,
green. white tires. Cash or terms.
Writ A. Richter, Panama Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
1. Y. VEGETABLES

Imperial shipped 36 cars of car,
rots over the weekend. Demand wa,
slow and market dull there bein,
too few sales to quote prices. The
bulk OF the nations peas were ship.
ped from here, 90 cars, while wer,
imported for Mes-co 6 cars of as
paragus moved from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

Bergtholdt Nursery, Newcastle,
Placer County, received an order
recently for Boysenberry plants
from Adolph Hitler of Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April 5. UP) -
Security-First Natl ... 56ia 81
TranSamerica ................ 1874 1512
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

ONE MARE, 8 years, W.T. 1900 lbs
works any place; Mccormick A.
horse disc; International tractor
1890; Offset disc, good shape
Sell cheap for cash or trade for
dairy stock. Alex Fusi, 3ls miles
east of Holtville. as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 5. U.P -
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 81; prime firsts,
32h; standards, 3212; undergrade,
32R. All,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

1894 FOUR-DOOR FORD, radio,
new motor, nearly new oversize
tires. A steal, $415. Cash or terms.
Write A. Richter, Panama Hotel.
1896 LINCOLN ZEPHYR, guaran-
teed like new, radio, white tires,
run 1900 miles, S1O85 cash or
terms. A. Richter, Panama Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
THE POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED AID PAGE
Special Notices

REFRIGERATION SERVICE, wash
ing machine service. vacuum serV-
ice, parts for all makes of ma
chimes. Free inspection. Phone Ell
Centre 1276-W. a5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Help RGnted
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION .
AIR CONDITIONING

Reliable men with fair education
who are mechanically inclined and
would like to better themselves
Must be willing to train spare time
to learn planning, estimating, in
stalling and servicing work. Write
giving age, present occupation, etc.
Utilities Engineering Institute, CO
Post-Press Box ga. a6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

FOR SALE TO MOVE One good
1924 house, very good for ranch
and priced very reasonably. FL
o. Centro Lumber & Trading Co..
1409 Adams ST., Phone 1892.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
I3 Rooms For Rent
z Real Estate For Sale

PAY RENT TO YOURSEI.F+$2000
$500 cash, $40 a month buys q
bedroom home cloSe-in. New roof
& house reconditioned through
out. Roomy with screen porches.
Garage & shaded driveway. See
Herbert Lowdermilk, 116 N. 9th.
az
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05

FOR SALE or TRADE - Station
with lunch counter at Gray's
Wells, Mrs. Lucille TedroW.
ala
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
L. Il. HAY

LOS ANGELES. April 3. Wp) -
u. s. o. .................-.............. $1,000
u. S. No. leafy ........................ $1,000
U, s, No. Q ....,...,,.....,..,.." $l700-l8.0o
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
POHfErU For Sale
Wdnted Poultry
% Business Opportunities

HAVE 81 Jersey and Guernsey milk
cows, complete grade "a dairy
equipment, and an established
business for sale or lease Dresser
Dairy, Route l, Box So, Yuma.
as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Used Cars, Trucks

81 Used Cars, Trucks
~~Or~~-O---~~~~~J~-~rs5+N~
USED CARS PRICED TO SELL
'36 Dodge Deluxe Tour. Sed. S765. 90
sc Chrysler Coupe, Radio So. 765.00
"a Ford Coupe ,.-..-.................... 395.00
80 Ford Deluxe Tudor .......... 395.00
20 Dodge Coupe .................... $175.00
90 Chrysler Sedan ................ 19500
80 Ford Sedan ....................... 195.00
80 Chevrolet Coupe .............. $500
81 WHY'S Coupe ...................... 1880
% Nash Sedan ....................... 1850
90 Chevrolet Sedan ................ 1880
l.. H. PEACOCK CO., INC.
ChrySler Plymouth
GA Main st. 600 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
Real Estate For Sale

469 LEN REY, Ell Centre. $5000.00
20 years to pay, So cash, $4,000
per month, including interest So
Communicate with j. F. Kilfoil
Veterans Welfare Board, State
Building, Los Angeles, or j. Sterl-
ing OsWalt, Ell Centro. a9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-05
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April S. up -
Hens, Legnorns. Us to 3h Isl,
Hens, Leghorns. over 3A and up
to q lbs. Is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

eral days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Earring Rev.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. w. England
are attending the Methodist Episcopal
Conference in Norfolk.
Those entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. White on Tues
day evening, October 18th were Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Smith, Miss Ellen
White, Miss 10 Oliver, Miss Pearl
Duncan, Miss Mary Virginia Byrd,
Miss Mary Virginia James, Miss Eliz-
abeth Grant, Miss Mildred Grant, Mr..
Wilson Grant, Mr.. Revel Nelson, and
DR.. H. Dix Liliston of Accomac, the
Rev. Roscoe Prince of Onancock, Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

to her home in Rome, Ga, after spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas S. Forbes and the Rev.
Forbes.
Mr.. S. Earring Rev spent several
days this week in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. r. P. Coleburn and Mrs. John
1. Burford spent the past weekend
in Blackstone.
Mrs. Meade T. Spicer of Richmond
is spending several days With her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Edmonds.
Mr.. Allie Coleburn and Mr.. Wilson
Flick spent the weekend Durham, N.
C.
Mrs. Dick Floyd has returned to
her home in Bridgetown, after spend
ing several days this week with Mrs.
Carrie Mapp Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Jones and son,
Carl James, Jr., of Nassawadox, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John /. Burford.
Mrs. Walter Wise and daughter, Mel
lie Sue of Newport News spent sew
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

FuHback, Laura Merrill; Left Full
back, Myrtle Matthews; Goal, Beulah
Mcdaniel.
POcOmOke F. F. A. Boys To Judge At
Frederick Fair, October 18th
Six members of the Pocomoke Chap
ter of Future Farmers of America
and eleven members of the Stockton
Chapter with their instructor, Mr..
Francis M. Rogers, left by bus for
Frederick Fair, o'clock Thursday
morning.
That evening at P. n. they will
attend the F. F. A. Banquet in Cal
vary M. E. Church in Frederick.
On Friday morning, October 18th
the Pocomoke boys will participate in
the corn, potatoes and dairy cattle
Judging conetsts. Billy Boston and
Thomas Aydelotte will judge the corn.
Billy Mason and Elwood Taylor will
Judging contests. Billy Boston and
William Smith will Judge dairy cattle.
The following Stockton boys will
also participate in the judging con-
tests: Charles Meiser and Dorsey
Hickman will Judge corn, Harry Ham
mond and Mark Pilchard will Judge
potatoes and Clemon Jones and Claude
Outten will Judge dairy cattle. The
remainder of the day will be spent in
seeing the fair. The group will leave
Frederick Saturday morning and Wis
it other places of interest on the way
home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15
Arthur Landlord has enrolled in St
Johns College, Annapolis, Md.

Arthur Landlord has enrolled in st.
Johns College, Annapolis. Md.
Louise Duncan, Ruth Sturgis and
Irene johnson have chosen Beacon
Business College, Wilmington, Del.
Catherine Appleton, Howard Stew
enson, Vernon Davis and Edward Bow
en- are attending State Teachers Col
lege in Salisbury.
Richard Merrill and Leonard Scher
will continue their business training
at Goldey Business School, Whining
ton, Del.
Boys Soccer
The local scorer team started the
season with bang on Thursday, Oc-
tober z. Despite the fact that five
regulars were missing for various and
sundry reasons, our boys defeated
Buckingham High in their own back
yard. The final score was 20. Incl
dentally, backfield man, Paxson,
kicked the only goal of the game. He
scored on a rebound from a penalty
kick. The p. H. S. lineup was as fol-
lows:
Goal, Outen; Fullbacks, Mariner,
Belote; Right Halfback, Stevenson;
Center Halfback, Paxson; Left Half
back, J. Hill; Left Wing, Young; Left
Inside, Byrd; Center Forward, Mason;
Right Inside, Custis; Right Wing,
P. Hill; Substitutes, s. Landlord for
Young.
Girls Field Ball
Quite a bit of excitement was
aroused last week in regard to the
opening of the girls county field ball
games. The first game was played
October z at Berlin, and after hard,
tiresome playing by both teams, the
contest came to an end with the score
1862 in favor of Pocomoke High
School.
When the whistle was blown to start
the game both teams began playing
spiritedly for neither knew how much
competition they faced. From begin
ming to end everyone held her position.
Not once did the opposing team give
up; they fought to the last minute of
play.
The lineup for Pocomoke was as fol
lows: Center, Mary Coulbourne; Left
Wing, Margaret Miller; Right Wing,
Frances Small; Right Inside, Naomi
Ennis; Left Inside, Catherine Leitch;
Center Halfback, Betty Birmingham;
Left Halfback, Jane Miller; Right
Halfback, Margaret Johnson; Right
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15
Acco111ac News

Miss 10 D. Oliver spent the past
weekend in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Johnson of
Newport News spent the weekend
with Mr.. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. johnson.
Mr.. Nelson Werner of Norfolk,
spent the weekend at his home near
Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colona spent
the past weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dick Disharoon of Cape Char
les and Miss Helen Bond and Miss
Mary Rose Fisher of Accomac spent
the weekend in Annapolis, Md, and
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burford and
daughter, Charlotte Wilmington of
Newport News visited Mr.. Burford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Bur-
ford during the past weekend.
Mrs. Charles W. Hill has returned
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15
Pocomoke Hi Lights

Curtis is very well liked by both
boys and girls Especially girls.) He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cal
lahan who live on Market Street in
this city. He has done fine work in
both his studies and athletics since he
has been in high school. Last year
he played soccer and basketball. This
year he is Pocomoke's star Right
Wing on the soccer team. We also
have great hopes for him in helping
to build another championship team in
Basketball for the coming season. He
has recently informed us that he is
going to play baseball this year and
we wish him the best of luck.
Student Council
The first meeting of the Student
Council of Pocomoke High School was
held last week. Frances Small, the
president, presided over the meeting.
The vice-president, secretary and treas
urer were elected. Professor Krabill
is the supervisor.
This year the Student Council hopes
to accomplish much. They are al
ready trying to get bicycle racks and
are considering a one-haf hour lunch
period.
With the cooperation of the student
body we are sure that the Student
Council will be a success during its
second year in Pocomoke High.
A School Necessity
This year our school is fortunate
enough to have a concrete walk around
the front, bounding the edge of the
drive.
Would not a concrete drive way a.
round the building beautify the ap-
pearance of the school and be useful
as well? During a rainy season the
lane leading around the school is a
regular river" due to the holes in it.
Each year the school pays out consid-
cradle money to repair this road. Why
can't we add a little to these sums
and beautify our school by a useful
concrete drive?
Alumni News
Several of our 1897 graduates are
attending college this fall. We wish
them all the success possible.
Virginia Mock is attending Wash
ington College, Chestertown, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

The following students have been
elected officers of their classes:
LA Class: George Northam, Presi-
dent; Truman Parks, Vice-President;
Charlotte Ann Gordy, Secretary and
Treasurer.
liza Class: William G. Landlord
President; Grace Dryden, Vice-Presi-
dent; Carmel Wilson, Treasurer; Mary
Francis Evans, Secretary.
lib Class: Edward Vincent, Presi-
dent; Ida Wilson, Vice-President;
Adron Parks, Secretary and Treasur-
er.
The lib Class has not held an cleo
ton as yet.
Junior Class: President, Helen Sar-
banes: Vice President, Jane Miller;
Secretary, Margaret Miller; Treasurer
Helen Carey.
Senior Class: President, Betty Wal
tiers; Vice President, Paul Merrill;
Secretary, Cecilia Shaw; Treasurer,
DeLLy DTlLIlIlSudul'
Hall OF Fame (Faculty)
The first member of the Pocomoke
High School faculty to be featured in
the Hall of Fame this year is Mr.. John
II. Farson of Berlin, Maryland.
Mr.. Farson, after graduating with
honors from Buckingham High School
in Berlin, matriculated at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and was graduated
in 1886. The following year he re-
turned to the University to study in
the Graduate School. While in col
lege he was a member and officer of
Theta Chi fraternity. He also won
varsity letter.
This is Mr.. Parsons first year of
teaching and he is very ably filling
the position of instructor of English
and advisor to the Editorial Staff. He
has knowledge and ability and is in
terested in athletics. This as well as
his good humor have favorably i'm
press his pupils.
Pocomoke High School is very glad
indeed to have Mr.. Farson join the
faculty and is wishing him happiness
and success in his profession.
Hall OF Fame (Student)
The Hall of Fame has thrown the
spotlight this week on Curtis Callahan
a senior.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

Pete James, of Wachapreague and Mr..
Russell Ridgley of Baltimore.
Mrs. George Colona is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-15

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning OuA
high class printing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
STRAND

Beloved Enemy" with Merle
Oberon and Brian Aherne and
Lets Make A Million" with Everett
Horton conclude their engagement
at the Warner Strand theater to-
night.
On the very day-almost at the
same hour-that Judge Joseph A.
Moynahan OF Detroit passed SEN
tence In the Black Legion case, the
exact thing was being enacted on a
Hollywood stage. with Samuel
Kinds, character actor, as the
Judge. The film version Of BLACK
Legion" coming 10 the Strand to.
morrow, Is o Warner Bros. produce
ton based on the activities Of the
society Of that name, and the big
trial scenes are the climax OF the
story, with Humphrey Bogart as
the guilty night rider.
The cast includes, besides Bogart.
Dick Foran. Ann Sheridan, Erin
O'Brien. Moore, Helen Flint, Joseph
Sawyer. Dickie Jones and others.
Melvyn Douglas. the man who
made Theodore Go Wild. has q
new girl friend In his latest film.
Columbia's women Of Glamour"
companion feature on tonorrow's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06
STATE

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the very success.
full engagement Of Ready, Willing
and Able" with Ruby Keeler and
Lee Dixon also George Arliss in
Man Of Affairs, current attrac-
tons at Warner Brothers State the.
ater.
Tomorrow brings another grand
show headlined by "Outcast", q dra-
matte story Of mob fury with War
rem William and Karen Morley.
Taken from the novel Happiness
Preferred" by Frank r. Adams,
"Outcast" is the story Of physi-
clan, william, who Is ruined by Miss
Morley who believes him guilty Of
murder. Not satisfied with wreck
ing his career IN the city In which
he had been established, she trails
him to a small village where he hac
taken refuge.
Lewis Stone, o lawyer who hac
befriended the physician, persuade:
Miss Morley to delay her vengeance
until she is sure Of the physicians
guilt. She agrees and soon falls In
love with the man she swore to
destroy. A newspaper learns Of VIII
liam's past and exposes him and he
becomes an outcast again. He Il
called upon to perform an esnergen-
cy operation on @ child. Through
the ineddling OF townswoman the
child dies.
The newspapers allegations an6
celebrations OF the child's mothe,
whip the townfolk into fury. A moi
forms and sets out for william ano
Miss Morley, bringing the drama II
o powerful and thrilling climax.
The companion feature will ht
Clarence" the Boot Harrington
comedy Of life In the great AIneri'
can home with Roscoe Harms
Eleanor Whitney, Eugene Palette
Johnny Downs and Charlotte Wyn'
tiers. II was built for laughing pur'
poses and Is bubbling over witt
chuckles from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-06

DauntIess Buck Jones, neme-
sis Of film rustIers, seems a bit
uncomfortable above as Irene
Schreck, his production manager,
quizzeS him about them thar ex-
penses. At the moment appar'
entity, the thoughts OF Frances
Guihan, left, are centered about
Death Gulch. She writes BUCKS
scenarios.
worry her O bit. "You just have
to crack the whip once In while
and tell 'em where to get off," she
explained.
When she is in a pleasant mood
Miss Schreck calls Jones darling"
and when she is not in q pleasant
mood she calls him by other names.
"IIe likes to be bawled out now and
then" she said.
Despite her long association with
cowboy films, Miss Schreck still Is
uneasy about horses. Just doesn't
like EN-. Jones played dirty trick
on her once; got her to climb on
his favorite nag for a publicity still,
and then fired off his revolver.
The horse reared and plunged
until Jones told him to stop. II
nearly killed Buck for that" she re-
called. HE hasn't tried any more
funny business"