davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L.. n. HAY

Los ANGELES. July 81. UP)--
y. $. No. ] extra ieafy 500 20 30
y. >. NO sss.I..ss...... blo-l6.hU
u. S. No leafy .... $17.O0-S17. 80
U. S. No. 2 e. good mixed. SIS Is
z (These prices represent wholesaie
quotations. Retail prices generally
run SI,OO hiRher)1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
DECREE GRANTED

Avery f. Brown was granted
final divorce decree Wednesday
from Algie C. Brown on the grounds
of wilful desertion and extreme
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
BRIEFS

Driver Gets Tickct-Reuben Sal
azar, 16, was given a ticket for
reckless driving Tuesday night
after the truck he was driving
collided with sedan driven by Jack
JeaneS, 18, at Main and Imperial
avenues. After Ell Centro police Of
ficers discovered Salazar had no
operators license, they issued the
ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

GOING east on or about Aug 10.
Wanted people to share expense.
Inquire Clayton'S Cafe. Heber AS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Houses fOr Rent

LARGE 2 bedroom unfinished
house. Nice yard. $4,000 month.
Marie Land. 831 Main A3TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
l. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP)-
Corn, yellow flint ........ S2.0O-2. O5
Barley, white marriott, $1.571h 162H
Wheat, Calf, sacked SLIT Y 1. .82b
Corn, transcont1nenta1 :. $2.50-2.55
Calf. Milo .......... $2.00-2. .05
Kaffir. No. ., white -. $2.0O-2.0 .05
Oats, Calf. ............ $1.65-1.70
Barley, feed .......... $1.45-1. so
Millfeed. red & white :. $1.55-1. so
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Personal
Special Notices

CRACKED Blocks, cylinder heads
repaired and guaranteed. New
process. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 40. J7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

THE BEST rdELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. ;or the money are at
McDaniers. 1881 Main, El Centro.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. d. UP)-
Transamerica ..... 163s 16h
Security First Nat1 NO Quotation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

8 Gu. FIT. Copeland 2-door re-
frigerator. First class condition.
$500. Inquire Arrowhead Cream
cry AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Situations Wanted
WdHted to Rent
I Apartments For Rent

WELL FURNISHED apartments,
Desert coolers, electrical refrig-
Grafton. Country Club Inn, 9th
Holt. J6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
81 Used Cars, Trucks

1897 BUICK SEDAN No. 81 DEM
onstrator at a discount. John r.
Robertson, 7th and Main.
(J28tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Safe, miscellaneous

KEBVINATOR, Al condition bar
gain. Inquire 873 Commercial A6
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

NEW insulated house, with vene-
tian blinds, unfurnisned, 1926
Broadway. See Elsie Williams at
Clements Drug store. % IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
Houses FOR Kent

FOR RENT furnished house at 642
Brighton st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
l.. A. BUTTER &c EGGS

Los ANGELES, Aug. A. OUP)-
Butter: extra SO &c; prime firsts 32c !;
standard 31c; undergrade 2Se
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04

DAY BED, with coil springs, $4.00.
864 Ell Centre. AT
% % % %
LARGE combination beverage re-
frigerator. Like new. $4,000 In
quire 864 Ell Centre ave. AT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
II ReaI EStase For Sale

FOR SALE, Julian Eltinge's beauti-
full ranch, l mile above Alpine
125 acres, large ranch house and
7 renting places, $500 to $4,000
month. Fine soil, plenty water.
Groved fruit, citrus, olive and
shade trees. Will sell all or part.
Mrs. Julia Dalton, Alpine A8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
FLAX MARKETS

CASH FLAX
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Tested in the fire" OF the 1888 inaugura-
ton. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U. s. NJ, re-
tired, active chairman of the American Red
Cross, horse fancier and gentleman farmer,
was chosen again to head the working Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Reaffrming his conviction that the ceremony
Is national show" without regard to race,
politics or locale, Grayson moved Immediately
to enlist his aides in the undertaking.
In order to carry out President RooSevelt's
wishes for a simple but colorful Inauguration
celebration" the chairman announced, II am
going to ask many Of the Washingtonians who
served with me in 1888 to cooperate once more
It am sure that the united effort of these
men and women and the cooperation Of the
citizens Of the District Of Columbia will enable
washington to offer . celebration in which
the country can join and which will be a
credit to all concerned"
As his vice chairmen, Grayson called at once
upon the capitals three mayors" District
Commissioners Melvin G. Hazen George Allen
and Daniel I. Sultan. For their particular
duties, he asked Hazen to supervise the work
OF the Public Order Committee, most important
duty Of which probably is the policing Of the
city during the crowded Inauguration hours.
Commissioner Allen, joval and efficient glad.
hander. was asked to head up the General Re-
ception Committee while Commissioner Sultan
was delegated to supervise construction arrange
ments and similar necessities.
Serving in similar capacity to the three
commissioners as vice charmen were Malcolm
s. McConihe, Frederic A. Delano and Mrs J.
Borden Hartman. From there on, there was
q mushrooming Of committees and committee
members that finally brought about 5000 per-
sons into active participation in the task Of
making arrangements.
u n ANY aspects Of putting on q show such
M as that Of today require detailed con-
vV sideration but none perhaps Is more
L important and less subject to influence
than weather conditions. Realizing that there
must be weather and that 1t might be different
on January 20 from what it would be on March
Evening star., 1937-01-20

years Of depression, requested that he take
Office on March 4, 1888, in simple, Jeffer-
sonian ceremony"
Long before March 4, however, it was realized
that people who had found so little cause for
celebration In the year Immediately preceding
would not be denied their opportunity to blow
the lid Off" They did not want simplicity and
restraint they wanted gaiety and pageantry
Hopefully they were placing themselves almost
completely at the disposition Of single indi-
vidual and it was not their intention that the
gesture of faith and supplication should be
half-hearted.
Nor was it, for Franklin d. Roosevelt took
over the presidency in 1893 amid q monstrous
celebration that would have made the pro-
verbal stranger from Mars" wonder at the
relative importance Of closed banks, closed
factories and closed lives.
On November 3, 1896, Franklin d. Roosevelt
reaped the sweetest fruit Of his four years Of
effort, a record breaking vote Of confidence, re-
election to the presidency.
Again he asked that his Inauguration be q
simple, Jeffersonian ceremony" but again he
found his wishes countering those Of the Ma
ton. This time they did not feel a desperate
need for celebration as balm to their own
souls: this time they were back in the more
familiar mood of exultation and confidence;
this time they were hero -worshipers and Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was their hero.
Feeling this urge for demonstration less q
real need at this time than in 1893, however,
President Roosevelt and his advisers did enforce
some degree Of compromise upon those who
wished again to blow the lid off,"
n ECAUSE for the first time q President
x Is to be inaugurated on January 20 in
stead Of March 4, less time than usual
was available for completing arrange
ments In addition, the President decided to
make q six-week goodwill visit to South
wit Mad, lnd ont
month before the actual date Of ceremonies
The pressure, consequently. upon those Sc
lected to do the actual spade work" Of the
affair was correspondingly greater.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
By John G. Henry.


lea today turned its eyes upon WASH
- ington. Across its vision flashed q
panorama of spontaneous enthusiasm,
exultant in its devotion to one indi-
vidual-Franklin q. Roosevelt, about
70 begin his second term Is President of the
Omitted States.
Contributing to that enthusiasm were thou
sands of the Nations citizens lining both sides
Oi Pennsylvania avenue as President Roosevelt
and his close friend AMI associate, Vice Presi-
dent John Nance Garner rode over the historic
stretch between the White House and the
Capitol.
In stands fronting the White House were
Thousands more to review the colorful line Of
marching men. And in the plaza facing the
east front of the Capitol we're additional thou
sands, their spirits hushed only during those
impressive minutes as Chief Justice Charles
1vans Hughes Of the Supreme Court adminis-
tered to Franklin D. Roosevelt the oath Of
once Of President OF the United States.
On its surface. this pageantry progressed
With all the intensity that only spontaneity can
hiring. Behind 1t, however, was discernible the
force Of smart organization, the timing and
regulation 50 necessary to prevent the Nations
great quadrennial demonstra ton Of allegiance
from turning into q scramble of people and
politics.
In the Winter of lss2-ls33 Franklin d. Roose-
velt, then President-elect Of Nation deep in
the spiritual and economic misery of four long
Evening star., 1937-01-20
F~2~o~M31''e><<zzsa ss>~ssE1szWpot~a~~a
GOOD WILL OF NATION PUT INTO PAGEANT

Many Minds and Diversity of Talent Give
Background for Nezo Inauguration Time.
Smart Military Feature Greets CityS
Guests Who Come to Join in Tributes
to Roosevelt Personality and Ser0ice.
Committee Chai,meu Who Contributed
Evening star., 1937-01-20

4, the Inaugural Committee called upon the
United States Weather Bureau for whatever in
formation 1t might be able to furnish
Its assistance. until a forecast was possible
q day or so ago, was entirely historical but in
this respect it offered encouragement. It re-
ported, for instance, that over the past 20 years
the weather has been better on the average on
January 20 than 1t has on March 4. "Crisp and
clear" was the composite forecast for the next
inauguration date as far as previous years was
concerned
second factor Of major importance Of course
is that of paying the piper" and in keeping
with good business practices it is customary
for the cost of the Inauguration ceremony to
be underwritten in advance even though 1t
usually proves to be a self-sustaning event.
This year. as in 1888. a guarantee fund Of
100000 was decided upon and the task Of
collecting sufficient signatures for this amount
was delegated TO a committee headed by Robert
V. Fleming, president Of the Riggs National
Bank. Fleming called upon such tried aides
as Lloyd B. Wilson, 1888 finance chairman;
Mark Lansburg, d. j. Callahan and others
Aware that most If not all. of their guarantee
contribution will be refunded and further
aware that the host of visitors from out of town
will more than recompense them, the hotels,
restaurants and general merchants showed lit
tie hesitation in pledging the desired amount.
To keep these financial proceedings accurate.
the committee designated Corcoran Thorn,
banker, as its general treasurer and selected
James A. Councillor, certified public accountant
to head q committee on auditing and budget.
So efficiently were these tasks performed in
1888 that approximately $50 900 remained as
clear profit after all expenses and return of the
guarantee fund had been accounted for. This
amount was turned over to the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

wv tomary at each Inauguration to fol-
low some historically interesting
architectural pattern in construction of the
reviewing stand That selected for the 1897
ceremony was the style of the Hermitage his
toric home of Andrew jackson at Nashville,
Tenn The choice was made by President
Roosevelt personally. the Chief Executive being
close student of the life of of his famed
predecessors.
Again, an experienced aide was called in, as
Waddy B. Wood. local architect was given the
task OF designing and supervising construction
OF the stand. An authority on early Federal
architecture, Wood conferred with other au-
thorities at the Congressional Library and
studied pictures of the historic mansion before
making his own sketches
The Jackson home, built before the War Of
1912, has six tall columns extending entirely
across the main portion of the house and
reaching the full length of its two stories. The
reviewing stand, from which the President and
his immediate party will watch the main body
of the parade, follows this pattern strictly but
the ever-vigilant Secret Service decreed that
the second story of the stand should not be
used.
Mindful of weather possibilities. despite the
encouraging attitude of the Weather Bureau,
the committee arranged to have the main part
of the reviewing stand heated. Covered stands,
affording some protection, were made available
for about 80, 900, with bleacher seats being held
in reserve for greater crowds.
At the Capitol, Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secre-
tary to the Senate and David Lynn. Capitol
architect, soon fell heir to the task of making
actual arrangements at that end of the city,
and work started early on construction of stands
at the east entrance. Provision for some is 600
persons was made here.
In both public address systems have
been installed.
With seats in the Pennsylvania avenue stands
priced from SO SO To $40 the important ticket
task given committee headed by Melvin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

modern comedy with a background of exciting New York locales. It was based on the internationally successful stage play, Great Love, by Ferenc Molnar.
 It tells the story of four people Charlie, a penniless but happy-go- lucky artist who makes his home in a trailer; Margit, owner of fash ionable gown shop in New York; Irene, her sister with yearnings to be movie star; and Waldo, 1rene's half lf-hearted suitor.
 It is Margit's determination that her sister should marry the some- what unromantic Waldo, but instead Irene meets the devil-may- art ist and falls completely under his spell. The dignified Margit exerts all the persuasion she can command to break up the affair between Irene and the artist, only in the end to fall victim to his indisputable charms herself.
 It is Powell, of course, who plays the itinerant artist. Usually seen in beret and smock, although once making his appearance in nothing more than pair of pajalnaS and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local heaters

coonskin coat, he has . role which gives him ample opportunity for the sly comedy and dry wit which has made him celebrated as one of the funniest actors in pictures.
 Miss Loy is equally at ease in the part of the gown shop proprietor whose dignity and poise gradually crumble before the barrage of mirth fired by Powell. Her new role gives her a chance to wear Q stun- ming assortment of gowns, designed by Adrian and heralding the latest in fashion innovations.
 "Double Wedding" will redouble your laughter in every succeeding action. Remember, the Loew Poli Theater, this Saturday, is the place where you can double and redouble in your bid for amusement that will trump anything on the screen this season.
 The second big hit on this pro- gram is "The Westland Case" thril- ling drama featuring Preston Foster and Carol Hughes.
 Tonights performance ends the engagement of Thirty Naughty Girls" and Roll Along Cowboy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

Irene Dunne's glorious voice rings out with that gay title song which everyone is humming nowadays, this great action musical literally has its audience by the ears. And long will their ears ring with the songs which were contributed by those masters of melody, Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern. What this in- spired team did for other musical successes of recent years, they have done thrice over for High, Wide and Handsome" And Miss Dunne enters into the spirit, singing such songs as Gan l Forget You" "Alle- gheny Al" and "The Folks Who Live on the Hill," with appealing grace.
 Dorothy Lamotr, that new oncoin- ing star with the low seductive voice, does her bit in the way she sings "The Things Want"
 The Hitting airs Of the Hammer stein-Kern creation keep pace with narrative which takes its highly dramatic theme from the exciting days of the first oil boom in Penn .sviYania in 1859. They also lend enchantment to one of the strang- est romances that has ever been in- spired by the adventurous periods in America's past.
 Randolph Scott who plays the role of the grim but courageous pioneer fighting to keep the oil industry free from exploiting capital, does a superb bit of acting, both as the fearless man of action and the TO- mantle lover.
 In the brilliant supporting cast are Akim Tamirof who makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

tious seven brings you luck in this instance. For the seventh time Will liam Powell and Myrna Loy have been co-starred in hit picture.
 You remember this incompatible pair in "After the Thin Man" and other delicious comedies. Well, acc cording to the word from Holly wood, their seventh hit is their greatest.
 Tn featured roles we have Florence Rice, the charmins daughter of Grantland Rice, noted newspaper sports writer; John Beal, fresh from his triumph in Madame X";; the grand old trouper, Jessie Ralph; Edgar Kennedy, the hero of the slow-burn; Sidney Toler and Bar nett Parker. Richard Thorpe, who directed that amazing picture of stark drama, Might Must Fall" turns to 0 new and lighter medium and proves that he can handle com- edy as well. The producer was Jo- seph Mankiewicz, who produced "Fury," "The Gorgeous Hussy," Love On The Run," and other suc- cessful pictures.
 "Do,fble Wedding" is 8 smart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19

a stage career, despite the opposi-
 ton of her wealthy family. Her room -mate is Ginger Rogers, care- free night-club entertainer who yearns to go into musical comedy.
 With them are dozens of others, would-be actresses, hopeful dancers, aspiring pianists, models, an oddly assorted group from every station in life, but all fired with the one desire of winning footlight fame.
 Pulsing with the colorful lives of its various characters and offering a "behind-the-s story that has never been told before, Stage Door" weaves kaleidoscopic pat tern of heartbreak and triumph through its drama. Success for one means disappointment for an- other, and this leads to tragedy in the case of Andrea Leeds, from a diverted role on which she had her heart set.
 The film becomes a play within 0 play when the opening night of a big stage production brings its own complicat tions and upsets the Club" In unexpected fashion. Miss Hep- burns conflict with Adolphe Men- jou, 8 leading Broadway producer; Miss Rogers romance with William Corson, Menjou's press-agent, and vivid cross-section of the careers of the other girls, all offer @ wealth of incident and picturesque drama to the story.
 Gail Patrick as the gold-digging chorus girl, Constance Collier as the worldwide old character actress, Lucille Ball, Franklin Pangborn, Pierre Watkins, Samuel s. Kinds, Ann Miller, Frances Clifford, Ralph Forbes and many others have in- portant roles in the cast. The pie ture also introduces a number of new faces" among the score of boarders at the Club"
 It's replete with wise cracks that come in such rapid succession you'll have to see 1t twice to catch them all. Drama? yet a bit and tragedy too but it's a happily balanced pie ture that will have you praising 1t to the skies when you leave the the- ater. The last showing will take place nightly at 9:30. 5fl
 The companion feature Is "Bull- dog Drummond Comes Back, an- other new thrilling adventure with fiction's most daring adventurer. John Barrymore, John Howard and Louise Campbell have the leading roles.
 Make the State your entertain ment-date" over the week-endl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
INSPIRING DRAMA
 { COMES OSTRAND
'High, Wide Handsome Starts Sunday-GOod
 Companion Feature
WARREN 5 FEET, olhcAES. BORN IN BROOKLYN, WRITES
 THE MuyrlC.

Deanna Durbln in HOO Men and c Girl" with Adolphe Menjou and Mischa Auer, also "The Men Who Criet. Wolf" with Lewis Stone and a fine supporting cast conclude their engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater tonight
 Sundays new program will be headlined by High, Wide and Handsome" acclaimed one of the most inspiring singing melodramas that has been brought to the screen.
 From the opening scene, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
THREE BIG STARS
 IN STATE CINEMA
Stage Door Opens Here TOday-Barrymore in
 Companion Feature

Hailed as one of the most im- portant offerings of the screen year, and recently given four bells by that demon picture critic, Jimmy Fidler, Stage Door" @ drama of the climactic ordeals of girls in search of @ career comes to Warner Bro- thers' State theater today for an extended engagement that will end next Tuesday night.
 Three great stars, Katharine Hep- burn, Ginger Rogers and Adolphe Menjou head @ large and brilliant cast.
 As the title implies, stage Doar" has a theatrical atmosphere. It blends in its vivid dramatic fabric the hopes and dreams of a score of stage-struck girls, eager, ambitious confident that they will succeed in opening the portals to fame and fortune. Until that day arrives, they live at a theatrical boarding house, whose landlady is herself a former actress, and in this setting much of the films action takes place.
 Miss Hepburn is one of these girls, @ society debutante determined on sinister impression as a stubborn gambler; Raymond Walburn in @ lightsome role as the garrulous medicine show doctor and Elizabeth Patterson who does a delightful characterization as Scott's grand- mother. Ben Blue and William F'rawley give excellent comedy touches. Charles Bickford makes an impression as a rufiiian and Irving Pichel and Lucien Littletield add to their list of well-played "rube" roles.
 The companion feature will be She's No Lady" with Ann Dvorak and John Trent. It's Q tip top rol- licking comedy romance with the same high flavor that characterized "The Awful Truth"
 Wednesday next brings wife, Doctor and Nurse, also Charlie Chan on Broadway"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-19
'DOUBLEWEDDINC'
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Wm. Powell, Myrna LOy Starred Together for
 Seventh Time

MT. and Mrs. Thin Man go new places--do new things-to bring you new love, life and laughs in "Dou- ble Wedding" which is being pre- sented Saturday by the Loew Poli Theater.
 Whether or not you're supersti-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

ices of yourself and Miss Haynes
will no longer be required. a rep
resentative. identified by. letter
from me, will call on you atsthc
Yukon Parking block and youswill
Immediately turn over the equip
ment to him" ~, =.
Martha received the news al.
most with relief. Indeed. .yshe
looked forward to the visit Of
Sioss' representative = anf-ssbh
had not long to wait. She had no
sooner finished a hurried lunch in
the trailer's galley than, looking
from the window. she saw thin,
mustached individual walking to-
ward the outfit.
She opened the trailer door eH-
pectantly - and suddenly recog-
nizcd that the man was Jack
Speddon, The mustache and cap
failed TO conceal the scrawny fea.-
lures she remembered too well.
Desperately Martha lcapadi to the
ground. clutchcd Speddonls arm.
and opened her mouth TO scream
for assistance. ~. '.l,Ss.,F.
ITO be continucd) .x3. 3.