davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-13
From EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-13

an opportunity to air views on vita
subjects. Long live and prosper the
peoples paper of ASkov.
EMIL KNIPS.
Fairhope, Ala.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-13

Classify to get a crop of buyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
PONTIFF TO LIST
THIRD PROBLEM OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH

VATICAN CITY March uPPope vgor-
cncyclca in 10
third three
it learned tonight The and
will follow attacking defending v
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
EmbezZler Flees
From Arizona:
Hunt Continued

PHEONIX, Ariz., March 24-UP)
Search for william ODriscoll, AZ,
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
of funds of the Morris Plan COM
pany of Arizona, of which he is
president, spread into Southern
California and Northern Texas to-
night.
The sheriff's office here, in chage
of the seahch, said it was certain
O'Driscoll had fled the state. 1t
said it had requested authorities
at Los Angeles and Fort Worth to
aid in the hunt.
The Morris Plan company is in re-
ceivership pending reorganization.
A felony warrant against O'Dris-
coll was filed in justice court late
today by Joe P. Metz, trustee of
the company.
The company, which maintains
offices here and at Tucson, was
declared insolvent recently follow
ing an examination by the state
banking department.
ODriscoll has been prominent in
business and social circles here
for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Mining Properties
In East Imperial
Valley Surveyed

Mining properties In eastern I'M
perial Valley are being surveyed
by w. B. Tucker, manager of the
southern California office of the
state division of mines at the re-
quest of the mining committee of
the Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce.
Recent developments in the min
ing area made new survey neces-
sary, the former survey having been
made several years ago.
Tucker, who was accompanied by
l. C. Mott, manager of the mining
department of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, will visit all
lode mines in Imperial county. In
addition he will make a through
inspection of two new alumite de-
posits east of Glamis. Because of
their purported rich aluminium con-
tent, these deposits attracted wide
spread interest among mining men.
Tucker will take to Los Angeles
a supply of the alunite to show in
terested persons. His report of I'M
perial county mining will be pre-
pared for distribution.
Gold production in eastern mpe-
rial county in 1886 is believed to
have exceeded the 1885 production
of S59, ,406, Tucker said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Importer Shoots
Wife, Kills Self

NEW ORLEANS, Mrach 24-(U.H
Mrs. Ruth Steinhardt, beautiful
yong wife of a New Orleans i'm
porter, died tonight two hours after
her estranged husband fired four
bullets into her body as she con-
suited physician in a downtown
office building.
Lives of several other persons
were endangered as Adolph Stein
hadt, 58, stepped into the office
and began firing a .38 calibre re-
volver One of the bullets went
through the door into an adjoining
room and shattered a lamp. Another
patient, Mrs. Maggie Ordone, was
cut by flying glass.
Steinhardt fired the last bullet
into his own body, ran down a
fire escape and died a few minutes
after reaching his own office a
block away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
FOUR MEMBERS
RAISE HORSE
GROUP NUMBER

Four new members were elected
to the Imperial County Horse show
committee at the meeting Tuesday
night in the fair grounds: j. W.
Stone of Mexicali, John Elmore of
Brawley, A. G, Mcintosh of Melo-
land and Reed Wilkinson of Cali
patria.
The committee made preliminary
plans for horse show to be held
in November. Entries for this show
must be in the hands of the COM
mittee two weeks prior to the show
itself and no one will be permitted
in the ring who has not been enter
ed properly.
Other members of the committee
are: Bob Roberts, B. A. Harrigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. McKim, Miss
Thora Smith, Mrs. A. L. Finley,
Capt. j. Smith, Claude Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
FIVE ARRESTED
IN CONSPIRACY
TO SELL GOLD

DENVER, March 25. W.P)-A pur-
ported conspiracy to market an es-
timated $1,OOO,0O0 in gold reported
to have been "high- graded" from
the world-famous Homestake mine
at Lead S. D., was revealed today
with arrests of five men.
Roland Goddard, chief of the
U. S. secret service Denver bureau,
said arrest of a man named in a
warrant as Parks Dupont, a soldier
of fortune and advenJurer, was eX-
pected momentarily on the west
coast.
Ion L. Smith, 60, Denver mining
man, was apprehended here on a
warrant issued at Deadwood. S. d.
Harry D. Williams, DeadWood, is
held at Billings, Mont. Richard
Aimone, Robert E. Lee and Arthur
Flavin, Homestake miners, are un-
der arrest at DeadWood.
Where the fortune in stolen gold
is concealed is not definitely known.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

liS. wage dllQ CrlClclIlnR Germany
for violating the Vatican concordat
of 1893.
Despite President Lazaro Car
dcnas' statement last Sunday that
there was no national religious
problem in Mexico, the papal en-
cyclical repeatedly will oppose his
stand.
The letter PROBABLY will empha-
size the presidents own words
that the problem of. religion is To-
cal and that the Mexican states
have full power to solve it their
own way.
1t was believed the encyclical
was timed to coincide with renewal
of Catholic demonstrations for re-
opening of Catholic churches in
Mexican states.
Meanwhile the Vatican reported
that demand for tickets to the
Easter service in st. Peters Cathe-
dral was great and that $4,000
already were distributed. At least
10000 pilgrims to Rome are ex-
pected. kilograms from friends
arrive hourly from throughout the
world for the Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
DAIRY FARMER
ASKS DATAON
VALLEY LANDS

John Pfaff, Illinois dairyman, is
interested in alfalfa lands in I'M
perial Valley and the prevailing
premiums for grade "A butterfat,
this section having been called TO
his attention by an article in a
midWestern magazine.
He recently wrote the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce for addition
al information concerning condi-
tions here. He said he was inform
ed farmers and dairymen of the
middlewest would have excellent
opportunity for establishing them
selves in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

man, All club director whose boys
and girls raised the stock which
established the record.
The average price paid here,
Landerman said, eXcelled those
paid in any other western state.
He pointed out that this was true
although All activities have pre-
vailed here for only four years.
The local Safeway Stores made
heavy purchases of lambs and prize
winning beef stock. In the live
stock auctions at the fair, Safe
way was highest bidder on the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

most exciting purchase of the year,
When they bid 62-cents a pound
on the champion baby beef steer
Of 14-year-old Howard Worthing-
ton, All club member. His steer,
II months ord, weighed nearly
75O pounds and brought Howard
approximately $3.50
This was the highest price ever
paid in the west, Landerman said.
with the exception of single in
stance at the Los Angeles show
last September.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Strip Tease Dancer
Dresses in So Minutes

NEW YORK, March 25. U.R)-
Police crashed into an apartment
on supposed narcotics raid today,
found Miss Agnes Murray, 34-year-
old burlesque strip tease dancer,
in her pajamas Get dressed" one
of the raiders told her. Miss Muir
ray required SO minutes to change
her clothes, the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25

Recovered somewhat from his
illness, the Pope will make his
first public appearance Sunday.
1t was definitely decided that,
weather permitting, the pontiff will
impart benediction to the Easter
crowd from the Central Loggia
facing ST. Peters square.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
OXFORD, N. j., March 25. UP)

Fourteen-year-o r-old Joseph Bene-
deck, jr,, sat up four days because
he was afraid his father, a former
mine worker, permanently injured
and On relief, might commit suicide
Early today he dropped off to sleep
and was awakened by a shot His
father had drilled a bullet through
his temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-25
Valley Establishes
Record for Average
Price on Livestock

Inc 1897 Imperial County Fair has officially ended bat acuav
WI" probably continue the fair
imperial Valley head and shoulders other livestock areas
west of the Rockies the prices paid for eaf
and swine The announced Thursday bv 1e
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

CapitoI-"Night Must Fall" at 1890
am, lis, 4:05, 6:55 and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 32o, 6:1o and
9 pm.
Earle-"Kid Galahad," at HISS
Am. 2:35, Sis, 7:55 and 1926 pm
Stage shows at 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30
7:1o and $50 pm.
Palace-"This Is My Affair" at
1905, 2:25, 4:5o, ITO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Her Husband Lies
at ll:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Wings Over Honolulu" at
HIS am, l, 2:45, ABS, $40, $40
and 955 pm March Of Time" at
12:4o, 2:25, AIS, 6, 7:5O and 935 pm.
Columbia-"Cafe Metropole," at
1925 am, 1:3o, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:4o pm.
Bclasco-"Ecstasy,' at 1905, 2:05,
DOS, sos, 8;o5 and 1905 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at IL am,
Los, BIS, $50, 1885 and $50 pm.
ans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes, contin-
uous 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador-"Kid Galahad," at 6,
7:45 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Prince and the
Pauper," at 2:2o, 4:4O, and $40 pm.
Uptown-"The Woman I Love-" at
2, 4, 555, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Edward A. Finlayson gave an amusing
portrayal Of the loveproof Biron, who
discovers that he actually is not such
FlnlaySon'S was one of the better
efforts. William Milton, albeit he drew
natural shoW-stealing assignment in
the role of jester CoStard. merits early
and enthusiastic mention. Theodore
Field and Eccles Huff were Longaville
and DumaIn, respectively, performing
in accomplished style, somewhat more
accomplished than that of Thomas
EHzor, who was unconvinclng as the
King of Navarro.
On the feminine side, Mary Crowley
was properly outstanding as the Prin-
cess OF France. with Nancy Ordway
superb in the role Of giggling Jacque-
Meta, and Leila Darlington. Marcella
Bertram and Myrl Rhine performing
acceptably as the Princess ladies.
Theodore Freter was an ebullient
Boyet, while Charles GrunWen, jr.;
Walter Studdiford, Theodore Smith,
John Mcknight, R. Hudson Wells, jr.;
Paul Summers and Kay Hudson were
among the other able performers.
Maurice Greet, of course, deserves a
full measure of credit for Invaluable
dlrectorial activity.
Loves Labour Lost" will be re-
peated this evening at 9:45. c.. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
STUDENTS OF NATIONAL
ACADEMY IN PROGRAM
Acting Skill Il Displayed by
Pupils in Play Review at
Wardman Park.

-
IT APPEARS as though the National
Academy OF Stage Training Is
sending few more young people out
to face the world CT grease-paint, foot
lights and matinees every Wednesday.
The graduates (and undergraduates
showed off their talents last night at
the Wardman Park Theater, in a
program OF sketches and one-act
dramas, marking the end of the
schools year
A lot OF these young people seem
to have something in the way of
talent. There's James Howerton, for
instance. and John c. Hallock, Billie
Stull and Margaret Mccarthy, who
last night showed considerable skill
In their various roles.
The program was a varied one, in
cludlng "On the Wire" a drama, with
Isabelle Greer; He Said She Said"
comedy, played by Lucille M. Bor-
schke, Wallace Atkinson, Martha
Rice and Jane Green; "Duetto," a
satire played by Hallock and Betty
Leggett; vengeance Heights" a
drama, with Miss Stull, Howerton,
Mildred Coe Spencer and Wallace At
kinson; comedy titled THE Unseen" !"
played by Howerton. Ethel McKeon
and Marjorie Dalberg; "Pierrot Of
the Minute" light fantasy played
by Miss Mccarthy and Hallock;
Farewell, Cruel World" farce done
by Tahmineh Irani, Ethel McKeon
and HoWerton; "Silent System" a
novel drama performed by Leslie
Crawford and Atkinson, and War
Brides" played by Harriet Freeman,
Crawford Miss Mccarthy, Hallock,
Miss McKeon, Atkinson and Hover
ton. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

editor fired Claude by way Of getting
even with the gal and fate.
Binyon went to Hollywood. Ever
since he arrived he has been making
the old city editor look pretty silly.
The kind of writing the latter didn't
like has made Binyon script pro-
ducer of such merit that even the
publicity department recognizes him.
The combination of that reward, plus
his salary, ought to take the sting out
of the memory of that slip in Chicago,
and its immediate aftermath.
And, maybe. long time from now
he and Miss Parker will be canonized
as the script writers who introduced
the practice of nodding between one
kind OF writer and another in Holly
wood.
EEW combinations of words can
evoke a more dismal image than
buffer state" But one of the episodes
in the new March of Time, which
opens today at Keith's, has to do with
buffer states. What's more, advance
reports that it that this particular
treatment of the subject gives it dra-
matte excellence; turns it from the
dulleSt sounding thing in the world
into something that you'll feel deeply.
1t has to do with how sad 1t is to be
Poland and live between Germany and
Russia, either of whom might walk
over you some day to 60 calling on
the other. The other two chapters in
the issue deal with the American dust
bowl and ''Seeing-eye" dogs. The fea-
ture supplements the main attraction,
wings Over Honolulu"
ONCE when the phone rang yester-
day it was Kitty Prichard to say
there was going to be radio preview
of the Roadside Theater's play on
Thursday night. Dick Creyke, she
explained. had condensed the play into
a half-hour version and WRC is going
to present it to the public. You will
hear Ralph Fowler, Janet Coon and
lots OF others. =. And once when the
drama department door opened yes
terday it was Don Craig. He dropped
in to let us, and you, of course, know
that Dancing Lady" the picture
which made Fred Astaire and Mel
son Eddy, is coming to the Little The
ater next week. -. "Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford" will be the Rialto attraction
opening Sunday. Best note of
the day: Loneliness following 'Ec-
stasy' at the Belasco." Any one want
to say that it usually does?
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BEKEFI STUDENTS GIVE
| VARIED BALLET PROGRAM

THEODORE BEKEFI, himself a dis
tinguished exponent Of the Rus
sian art Of the ballet, will present
children from his studio in a program
Of ballets and advertisements tomor-
row night at 8 80 o'clock in the Ward
man Park Theater.
Mr.. Beken, who has the assistance
Of Andre Hudikoff, who did the clever
panels In the Trans-Lux Theater here,
in sketches for scenery and costumes,
has worked out interesting choreog-
raphy and sets for two ballets, one Of
which will be entirely new to Wash
ington. This is the third act from
Alexander Glagounov's ballet Ray
monda," which was one Of Pavlowa' s
greatest successes. The older students
only will appear in this ballet.
Opening the program will be Josef
Bayer's Fairy Doll' in which ballet
all the roles will be taken by small
children.
The closing portion Of the program
will be q group of dances featuring
especially American tap numbers. su-
Evening star., 1937-06-09

miracles DeulR wrought III CellulOlQ ny
Warmers, M-G-M, R-K-O, Paramount,
and the like.
rs there no publicity value in
writers?" the department wants to
know.
None" is the invariable answer.
Film audiences are interested only
In performers"
Then, taking command of the sit
nation, the publicity man starts
Whooping it up about the Gables, the
Loys. the Colberts. Gaynors, and what
have they, completely ignoring any
curiosity we may have about writer's.
Sometimes. however, script writer
Is so important to movie script and
the subsequent product that it is i'm
possible 10 avoid at least subordinate
mention.
X X
There was the case, for instance Of
"a Star Is Born" Just about every
one in Hollywood who had a faint
claim to literacy had tried to write
that story. 1t never came out as a
worthwhile picture because it never
left a typewriter as a worthwhile
story. And then one day, years and
years later, Dorothy Parker and Alan
Campbell turned their attention to the
old plot and it turned out to be a
fuperwow. 1t was SO good, in fact,
that even the publicity department
temporarily suspended its rule about
no mention for script writers. 1t not
only wrote things about Miss Parker
and her husband, but nice things.
They even got kind of honorable
mention in press books which usually
are devoted to the great artistes who
wouldn't have word to say If it were
not for script writer's.
After that, however a lot of pic
lures came and went with less recogni-
ton on the part of script writer's than
what Joan Blondell ate for breakfast
yesterday morning. The mention Of
Miss Parker began to look like some
thing that happened when the pub
licity department got maudlin-and
which would never happen again no
matter how maudlin the press de-
partment became.
But it didn't work out that way.
A piece of publicity concerning Il
Met Him in Paris" which came today
In the mail, starts right smack off
with the name of Claude Binyon.
Imagine that! Claude Binyon! When
the picture has Claudette Colbert,
Robert Young, Melvyn Douglas and
people like that to write about!
WHO'S Binyon? He's the guy who
Nv wrote 1t. He also is the chap
who might have been a good news
paper man if the Chicago gal gangster
hadn't made sap out of him (dont
sue. Claude, the rest of the story fol-
lows) one time. She talked him into
writing story that was such a mas
terpiece of phoney sentimentality it
made every one in town laugh, except
Cla,Ge and tho city editor Tho citv
Evening star., 1937-06-09
pervised by Billy Lytell Of the Bekefi
Studio.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky will be at
the piano for all the dances.
CAPITAL MAKES BID

DENVER, June P).-Five pre-
convention bids for the 1888 Con-
vention OF the United States Junior
Chamber CT Commerce indicate the
18th annual convention, to be held
here starting next Tuesday, will have
lively time deciding its next meeting
place.
Cities already asking the 1898 con.
vention are Washington. D. c.; Oak.
land, Calf; Tulsa, Okla: Indian
apolls, Ind, and Duluth, MINI.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Beal, teamed romantically in the
film with Miss Rice, returns to M-G-M,
where he made his film debut in An
other Language" in 1898. Miss Ralph's
assignment follows the signing of a
new contract with M-G-M this week.
Double Wedding" is the seventh
picture Powell and Miss 10y have
made as co-stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
All.Star Cast.

IN ALL-STAR supporting cast has
been assured William Powell and
Myrna 10y for their next M-G-M
picture Double Wedding" with John
Beal. Florence Rice, Jessie Ralph, Sid
ney Toler, Edgar Kennedy and Bar
nett Parker assigned roles in this
adaptation of Ferenc Molnars play,
"Great Love-" Richard Thorpe directs.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
"BlG NAME" AMATEURS
SCORE IN BARD'S PLAY

Loves Labour Lost Repeated
Again Tonight at Womans
Party Headquarters.
II OWES LABOUR LOST" light
hearted piece by w. Shakespeare
was accorded excellent treatment last
evening by group of reliable amateur
thespians performing under the direc-
ton Of Maurice Greet. The production
was presented under the sponsorship
OF the National Woman's Party in the
garden of its headquarters, Alva
Belmont House. EscheWing scenery,
the participants, nevertheless, con-
trlved to make its absence unnoticed,
to make the result a completely effec-
tive and entertaining session of drama
The program was studded Gas the
chche would have it, with names
of pleasing familiarity to followers of
local act-for he-fun -of-it groups. and
all OF the names" were in fine form.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Script Writers Get Mods
From Press Book Authors
It Happens Rarely in Hollywood, but There
Are Indications of a Change of Practice
in the Present Scheme of Things.
BY JAY CARMODY.


r
1 ' L
the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10
Sank And Birch Lakes
Produce Real Catches
Fishing In This Community Excel
lent-Large Ones Hitting
Many Lines Broken

Sank and Birch lakes in this 10
cality are living up to their repu-
tations as lakes with good fishing
as they continue to give" yielding
several nice catches. Nor are tales
of the ones that got away being
neglected, for here's one about the
fish that spit an SO cent lure right
back in the boat-after he had
snapped the line.
A week ago Sunday Sank Lake
spewed up one of the nice catches
of the season when Franklin Lar
son and party from Blomkest, near
Spicer, went home with their limit.
Registered in the Ekstrand hard
ware are two of their catch. One is
a IA pound Is ounce northern pike
from stem to stern 40
inches. The other was a Ii FOUNDER
of the same breed. Then among
their catch were two II Founders,
three 10 Founders, and the payoff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-10

comes when the rest Of their limit
weighed no less than s pounds
apiece.
Junior Vandesteeg and Robert
Mickey, intrepid young anglers, are
still showing some of the older
Isaac's a few tricks in the fishing
trade. Last Saturday they held
themselves out to Birch Lake, put
out to sea-" and returned bearing
a string of II pickerel. All of them
averaged about to pounds.
But Orville johnson bore in the
prettiest tale of the one who got
away. Always a sad tale this one
has an angle. Orv fought long and
hard with this denizen of the deep
and finally had the old boy tired
enough to reel him up to the boat.
Just as he was about to reach out
and dip in his catch, the foxy old
fellow gave a shake of his head
and snapped the line like you snap
your finger. But evidently with
conscience that ,prickled a bit the
fish gave an extra toss Of his head
and 10 and behold the hook-an SO
cent lure-was tossed into the bot
tom Of the boat. s. help me.