davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Boys Toss Rocks
AT Policemen Here

Throwing stones at policemen
Thursday night entangled three
Mexican boys with the law In Ell
Centre. The trio vas arrested at
the Ell Centre Athletic club arena
after police guards reported they
lad been pelted from distance and
charged the boys had torn metal
sheets off the wall Of the arena.
Police Judge Lee Nuffer put off the
boys hearing until Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Market Surses Upward on
Word Peace Assured

NEW YORK Sept. 30 UPl-
The peace agreement in Europe
brought a deluge of buying orders
N the stock market today and sent
prices up ST. to $3.50 a share.
At the very outset, the market
rose above August's closing level
and the industrial average jumped
more than 3 points before the end
Of the first half hour. This brought
the gain for the past four sessions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

to more than 10 points.
Bonds Spurted with stocks. Ger
man issues were carried up as much
as 3 points. Czecholovak issues
which gained II points yesterday
eased moderately. Wheat, a war
commodity, LOST more than a cent a
bushel. Cotton gained and so did
copper.
General Motors and United Steel
common stock each opened on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

company, told in a probation report
today of submitting to the torture.
While a blaring radio drowned
his screams, Howard retired to a
garage with his fellow conspirators
and let them break his arm to SIM
ulate injuries suffered in fake
auto accident. he said. He did it
only because his wife and child
were destitute, and he was promised
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 80. (UP)-
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day shouted demands for changes
in the Wagner act, called for the
80 hour week in industry and said
the workers would fight to the end
against government control over
their economic lives.
Addressing delegates to the build
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

blocks Of 10000 shares at s47.7S,
up $1.87ia and $50, up S2.12h re-
spectively Chrysler and New York
Central had 8,000-share blocks al
s74, up $312h and S17371s, up 81
respectively
The widest gain was In Tnterna-
tional Business Machines. which
opened at sl6O up $3.50 a share
That companys business would
have been hard hit by war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Work Relief Jobs
Reach New Hioh

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. up
Work relief employment reached
new record high of 3.114O92, in the
week ending Sept. IT, the Works
Progress Administration announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Vaudeville Singer Tells How Arms
Were Broken with Crowbar TO
Collect Insurance Policy

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. (UP)-For $780, Bert How
ard laid his right two wooden blocks and let
another man break it with blows of an iron crowbar
The 81 old jobess vaudeville singer who was SEN
fenced to six months in jail for derauding insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Poland Threatens War Unless Czech
Territory Ceded Immediately;
Army May March al Midniqht

TESCHEN, Polish-Czech Frontier, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Polish army commanders had difficulty today restrain
ing their troops from marching into Czechosovakia and
forcefuly occupying the 600 square miles of lower Sesa
The Polish government IGNORED the settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Baseball Results
NATIONAL

First Game
Pittsburgh ...... 600 900 010-1 5 !
Cincinnati ...... 0l2 030 0lX-7 II 0
Tobin, Brown & Todd; Derringer
& Lombard.
Philadelphia New York, can
celled, rain.
Second Game
Pittsburgh ..... 010 101 1904 7 0
Cincinnati ...... 010 600 O10-2 4 I
Bauers & Todd; Moore, Schott
S& Lombardi.
AMERICAN
st. Louis ........ 003 020 000-5 13 2
Chicago $1,000. 1870 900 03x-7 8 !
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Germony.EnsIond
Will Never Fight
Agoin. TwoA9ree
Peace Over Czech Issue Sealed by Pact
To Confer Over All Troubles; Hitler
To Enter SudetenIand Saturday
CopyrigIt 1888 by United Press

MUNICH Germany Sept. 80. (UP)-A historic four-
power agreement the cesson of Czechosovakas Su-
detenand to Germany sealed today by BritishGer,
work Jointly for the peace OF Europe anu
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Pomeroy Flags Strikers
ChiseIinq on Relief
New Storm Sweeps Toward Atlantic
Seaboard States; Warnings Issued
As Far North as Maine
Gale Due to Lash Coast From Virginia Capes
To New Jersey; Follows Course of Last
Weeks Hurricane in New England

NEW YORK, Sept 80. (UP)-A wind storm moved
up the Atlantic seaboard today increasing toward gale
force due lash the coast from the Virginia Capes
of New Jersey today and continue norheastWard Warn
mos were FAR Maine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Black

DIdCh-ouU-
1t would have warmed Darwin's
heart to see Lefty Walters perform
ON a tree recently.
Staying all night at an auto court
outside the valley, Lefty was dis
turbed by the light from some
electric globes wired to trees near
his cabin. In the dead of night
his friends missed him, looked out
side and saw Lefty doubling for
Tarzan, taking out the light bulbs
while clinging to tree limbs. He was
clothed in sartorial nothingness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Popped i'm Crisis

Popped i'll Crisis
Bill Sullins must have been born
to waste the booming of his voice
upon a desert air. Bill, who boomS
over the BraWley police depart
ment radio as dispatcher, was choS-
en- spokesman for the Imperial VAL
ley delegation to the legion con-
vention and practiced up on his
booming fer weeks in advance in
preparation for speaking at Los An
geles.
When the p4g moment arrived he
was ready to address a throng of
shouting legionnaires and held up
his hand for silence. The silence
came-and continued Bill made
motions with his mouth and palate
but struggle as he would, no sound
came out. He had lost his voice and
didn't recover it until he was back
in the valley.
Just home town boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Gone TO Ancestors

Gone to Ancestors
Mike, the japanese carp, Is DEAD.
For more than seven years the
lord of Lemons fish pond on state
street in Ell Centro has been a
friend and companion to his mas
ter, Pert, as we'll as leading a well
coming committee for every visitor
to the pond Mike enthusiastically
greeted every guest and if delicacies
were not forthcoming, entertained
for nothing with tWirls, dives and
flips.
This week Mike jumped out OF
a net in which he was being car
ried to new pool, fell on the con-
crete and died two days later.
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
said there would be no inquest and
Bert was dead against an autopsy.
Funeral arrangements were not
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30

Butter: Los Angeles. ssci but
terfat, Imperial valley lob. ranch,
grade A, 37ci manufacturing milk
29c; route gathered cream 26o.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. I. s13-1s.5o;
No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.50; No. : sio.S0-u
Minneapolis flax Dec. Sl.S1.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Gas to Replace Gasoline.

Compressed gas will replace about
1000 tons Of gasoline in Europe
during 1888, II IL estimated In Indus
trial and Ens1neering Chemistry,
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Tamirof Studying
Whip Cracking.

A KIM TAMIROFF, who once stud
led the deaf and dumb language
to play deaf mute. and another time
studied the violin to play the role Of
q violinist. today undertook q new
speciality. He will be instructed, from
now until he starts his role in Cecil
B. De Miles Union Pacific" next
month, in the use OF a bullwhip BY
Dave Kashner, noted expert.
Kashner, whose feats include put
ting out = cigarette held between a
smokers lips at distance of 40 feet
and lashing victims" 30 that It looks
convincing but does not hurt, has been
engaged on regular weekly salary for
his new chore. which is solely to make
Tamiron technically proficient for the
role Of "bullwhacker" In the Para
mount film.
A former champion athlete OF the
British Expeditionary Army in Pales-
tine during the World War, Ksshner
nrst attracted notice in Hollywood 10
years ago, after he had lifted above
his head pair Of dumbbells over
which Douglas Fairbanks, ST., had
posted publicly on Santa Monica
boulevard an offer Of 800 for any one
who could perform the feat.
He has since been associated with
Fairbanks and De Mile, his present
boss, In many pictures.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Upsets Seen
In Ratings
For 1893
Several Leaders
OF Other Years
Probably Out.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

Behind movie headlines:
This is specializing time in Holly
wood, and sage observers are settling
down to their annual task of predict
ing who's going to be who when the
box once stars of 1888 are announced.
Several startling upsets are looked
for in the new rating Of 10 best
money-making stars" as conducted by
Motion Picture Herald each year
through bona fide thester receipts
gathered from all over the world. Four
familiar names-William Powell. Gary
Cooper and Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers Gas q team)-are likely to be
missing from the honor roll because
of scarcity Of releases. 1t is almost q
certainty, too, that juveniles will find
twice as many spots as last year.
Mickey Rooney, through the Judge
Hardy" series and Boys Town" and
Deanna Durbin. with a series OF rec
ord-breaking hits, are on the sure
road to joining Shirley Temple and
Jane Withers, sole child occupants of
seats in the fame row Of 1887.
Indications are that Shirley again
will lead the pack, with plenty Of room
to spare. and it wouldn't be surpris-
Ing If the rest of the list lined up in
this order: Clark Gable, Robert Tay-
lor. Sonia Henie, Deanna Durbin,
Tyrone Power, Jane Withers, Mickey
Rooney, Bing Crosby and Myrna 10y.
II you lean toward dark horses, try
small bet on Enrol Flynn, whose
THE Adventures Of Robin Hood" alone
may give him nose-out chance for
show money.
This box-office poll is the only one
OF dozens conducted that is officially
recognized by the industry, because
actual figures taken from the exhibi-
tors books and not personal opinions
are governing factors in determining
relative values.
M-G-Ms quest of an 8-year-old
counterpart of Johnny Weismuller,
who can swim, yodel and do acrobatic
tree leaps for "Tarzan" sequel to be
put into production next month, has
instigated an avalanche of photo
graphs and letters from parents in all
parts OF the country. Most promising
prospect to date is Midwestern lad
whose mother incloses likely picture
and gives her offspring the following
recommendation:
Ever since Stuart first saw q Tar.
zan picture I have never really known
whether he belonged to the civilized
race or not. He lives in trees, caves
and such, can swim and does the
Tarzan call to IT, I took him to
the ZOO last Saturday and in due time
lost him. After a two-hour search
with attendants we found him in a
cage pretending he was an animal.
with a large crowd gathered around
throwing him peanuts. I never know
when 60 up to say goodnight wheth-
er Ill find him in a bed sleeping
peacefully or whether he will have
taken a notion to 60 through a win
dow and be swinging from the house
to nearby treetop."
The studio has ordered its sectional
representative to rush a film test on
the young man.
Copyright. 1888. by the North Amse.can
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,)
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Barbara Stanwyck
In De Mile Film.

Barbara Stanwyck has been signed
by Producer director Cecil B. De Mile
for the feminine lead In Paramount,s
Union Pacific"
In the role Of an Irish immigrants
daughter, postmistress and confidante
OF the men building the first trans
continental railroad Miss Stanwyck
will have an opportunity for . Wig
orous, sincere type Of characteriza-
ton.
She will speak with brogue, ~ will
many Of the other characters, and
Will be coached by Dialogue Direc-
tor Edwin Maxwell, actor and gfad-
uate OF the University of Dublin, who
has been engaged to insure technical
perfection Of accent.
The picture Is scheduled to start
shooting location sequences at Iron
Springs, Utah, soon, with the first unit.
headed by Miss Stanwyck and Joel
McCrea, starting work in Hollywood
In about a month.
AKIN Tamiroff has q prominent
supporting role Is McCrea's body
Evening star., 1938-10-21


visit here yesterday, and his subse-
quent visit to Baltimore. As guest of
Carter Barron, Loew division manager,
Freddie spent an hour and a half in
Washington. In that time, he visited
the White House, the Department of
Justice. the Capitol and the Lincoln
Memorial. After that, he was cata-
pulled to Baltimore via automobile on
4 trip during which his attention was
constantly being diverted from the
motorcycle escort by the questions Of
four beseiging drama reporters.
It Is not only his chatter Of football
that makes you realize Freddie is
typical 14-year-old boy. He dresses
exactly like one, even to the extent of
having tied his tie so casually that
the wrinkles of the day before show
In It, Moreover, and little startling
1t Il at first, he talks like one. Outside
OF capricious "a one that's broad
one moment and narrow the next, he
talks like any American youngster. He
cannot help it even though every pre-
caution is taken to save what has been
one Of the best speaking voices the
screen has had. His tutor, an oxford
graduate and an Englishman, finds his
own accent becoming Americanized.
x
Young Mr.. Bartholomew carries his
likeness to American youngsters to the
point of having favorite movie stars.
Unlike most Hollywood people who
duck the question in fear Of hurting
feelings. Freddie speaks right out on
the subject. His favorite actress is
Myrna 10y, his choice among actors,
Spencer Tracy.
Ignoring intense sectional rivalry,
he speaks with equal directness on the
question Of his favorite football team.
1t is not U. S. c., Stanford, California,
nor any OF those you might guess.
Instead 1t is Ohio State. Freddie does
not know why. 1t just is Ohio State
and it goes on being even if the ex-
pected wonder team of the year has
been very Disappointing to him.
AS you would expect of youngster
who has had his broad contacts with
the world and some of its most glamor-
GUS people, Freddie is bit keener
than most youngsters of his age. And
his vocabulary is broader. But it does
not have the slightest color of affec-
tation. He can say Of the English of
Sabu, Indian child actor, that it is
Remarkably fluent" and he seems
quite natural that he should use those
words. incidentally, he was much
impressed by Sabu, liked his sense of
humor and his all-around "keenness."
From Sabu the conversation natu-
rally drifted to elephants.
II don't know whether you saw it or
Evening star., 1938-10-21

France has restricted the use Of the
terms diamond, ruby, sapphire and
emerald in connection with precious
stones.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaH"I'd Rather Be Right"
the famed satire on the New Deal,
with George M. Cohan: $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"That Certain Age" an
other bright Deanna Durbin Aim
wherein Jackie Cooper Is her boy
friend: 11:24 am, 1:27, $3.50, 5:33,
1885 and 9:39 pm.
Capitol-"Sing. You Sinners" mad
family-and Bing Crosby does not get
the girl: II am, 1:50, 4:40. 7:30 and
1920 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $40,
$3.50 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Garden of the Moon," mu-
sical with a glamourized Margaret
Lindsay: II am, las, 4:30, 7:15 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1880, $3.50,
$40 and 9 pm.
COlumbia-"Spawn of the North"
love and adventure on the Alaskan
coast 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Too Hot to Handle" 10y
and Gable find thrills in the newsreel
business: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10
and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"You Can't Take II
With You," screen version of the stage
hit with host Of stars and Frank
Capra's direction: 10:30 am, 12:40,
2:50, sos. 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Carnet du Bal" in which
a woman tries to recapture some Of
her youth, with none too happy results:
II am, los, Sis, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Belasco-"Grand Illusion" study Of
the futility of war: 4:21, 6:15, 500 and
1908 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: Con.
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

not, but I unveiled an elephant the
other day in Brooklyn. A tiny one,
you know. It weighed only 2,200
pounds"
Most Hollywood people might have
sounded bored with unveiling ele-
plants, as If they had long waiting
list of such things. Freddie was as
impressed as any other youngster might
have been by the experience. Instead
of boring him, those things are lots
Of fun"
So was riding behind police escort,
although he has done it lots Of times.
He was much impressed by the siren
on the motorcycle of the oficer who
led the motorcade to the District line.
He was just as much impressed by the
fact that the Maryland oficer did not
have siren, or at least did not blow
one. He has youngsters natural
interest in motor cars, even to the
point of leaning over to read the
speedometer at one point on the
journey to Baltimore.
+ X X +
OF his picture work. he speaks only
when spoken to specifically. His fav-
orite role is that of Harvey in Captains
Courageous" He is partial, as all
actors are to his last part, that in
Listen Darling" in connection with
which he Is making two weeks Of per-
sonal appearances. After Harvey he
prefers his part in David Copper
field"
AS for his future, he is content to
leave it in the hands of the studio
He would like to do Kipling's Kim"
but does not know whether he WILL
1t is one of his favorite stories, but the
studio has done nothing about several
of the scripts which have been done
on the book.
One learns more about Freddie by
talking to his Aunt Myllicent Bar
tholomew and his tutor. The latter is
very proud Of his charge, although not
so much so as Aunt ''Cissie," naturally
In his scholastic work Freddie is some-
thing Of an exception to boys of his
age. At the age OF IA he is doing
work equivalent to that of an lib
student. He is keen on English, history
and languages. Cicero is no trouble at
all and math is something he likes
more than his teacher seems to like it.
He could do scholarship work
easily says the tutor.
If his quiet, sincerely interested, in
telligent way Of handling reporters in
the mass is a criterion, he certainly
could.
When and if he does, it will be in
an American university. Freddie Is
very definite on that subject. They
don't play football in other kinds.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Subscription Tickets
Out by November l.

Subscribers to the American Theater
Society Theater Guild series of six
plays to be presented at the National
Theater will receive their tickets for
the first production, "The Sea Gull"
not later than November /, it has been
announced by Bess Davis Schreiner,
local representative. Tickets for the
second play, Golden Boy" are to be
sent out q week or 10 days before its
opening on November 26.
Miss Schreiner states, however, that
all payments on subscriptions must be
received by tomorrow, and that the
former practice Of selling subscriptions
to five or four plays has been discon-
tinued.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

guard, McCrea being cast as an as
sktant construction superintendent
commissioned to keep peace along the
right Of way regardless Of the mach
nations Of gamblers. women. mutt
neers and attacking Indians.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Story for Andrea.

"The First Co-Ed." an original
screenplay by Mary Mccall. jr., and
Stanley Rauh, has been purchased
by Samuel Goldwyns Andrea Leeds.
who made . hit In stage Door" and
The 0oldwyn Follies," has been
awarded the title role, with Joel Nc
Crea Is her leading man.
The story Of THE First Co-Ed"
revolves around the valiant Efforts OF
women OF the world to attain recogni-
tion in the fields Of education and
science. The central character repre-
sents the first woman ever to attend
college, thus setting a precedent for
all women who followed.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Yes, the Russians.

ID USSIA has 10000 motion picture
~ theaters, as compared to 1882 in
the United States. Germany has
5,395, or 3S7 more than In England.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Howard Featuring
Blanche Galloway.

Blanche Galloway brings her band
to local stage for the first time in
two years today when she opens an
engagement at the Howard Theater.
The other headliners are Jeni LIE Con,
singing and dancing swingster who has
appeared in numerous films, and Slim
and Slam, creators of Flat Foot Floo-
gee" who have been brought back for
another week.
The Howard also is offering the first
appearance here Of Earl and Frances,
dance team which has been a West
Coast sensation.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Opposite Bob.

FLORENCE RICE will have the
feminine lead with Robert Taylor
and Wallace Beery in their co-starring
picture, Stand Up and Fight" at
M-G-M. Miss Rice, who has just
completed "Sweethearts" and now is
In Vacation From Love-" plays a
Yankee girl Of 1850 in this story of
freight and stagecoach lines of early
days. W. s. Van Dyke will direct.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Drought in Sound.

A DVANCED - the talking picture
= u technically, the Che sound that
escapes authentic reproduction Is the
fall OF rain. Wise sound men achieve
the effect by rotating sand in metal or
wooden drums.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
Football Tops Aspirations
OF Freddie Bartholomew
Boy Screen Star Pays Brief Visit
Here to See Sights and Reply
To Lots of Questions.
By JAY CARMODY.

Don't be fooled by that clipped crisp accent which Freddie Bartholomew
make him like
something equally that isn't
A. yearod
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Smith Named
County Chairman
Arizona Societ,

PHOENIX. Feb. 25-Rev. o. A.
Smith of Nogales will serve as San
ia Cruz county chairman and as
member of the state board of di-
rectorS for the Arizona Society for
Crippled Children it was said at
Phoenix today by society officials.
The work of the crippled chill
dren's society supplements the
activities of the crippled children's
services of the Arizona State De-
partment of Public Welfare and
the activities of the vocational edu-
cation department of the Arizona
State Department of Education.
An Easter seal sale will be con-
Quoted in Arizona, April l to II,
inclusive, for the purpose of rails
ing funds for maintenance scholar
ships.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Guardsmen Returning To Huachuca

ACCORDING to an item appearing in Flagstaff
"A paper, the 1888 annual state encampment of the
Arizona National Guard will be held at Fort Hua-
chuca this summer.
Up until few years ago the guard encampment
was always held at Huachuca and it meant big
thing for Nogales, Bisbee Douglas, Tombstone, Tue
son and other southern Arizona towns.
The southern part of the state lost the encamp-
ment when business conditions good and cham
bers of commerce in this part of the state paid at
tenton to the efforts of the Flagstaff Chamber of
Commerce to have the encampment site changed from
Huachuca to Flagstaff
The encampment attracts hundreds Of guardsmen
and they put much life into community during the
summertime Emoute to and from Huachuca they
will stop in Nogaes and other towns and every time
a visitor stops here he leaves a few dollars.
Let's hope that the guard camp will be permanent
ly re-established at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Clean Up The Cemetery!

NOGALES has improved greatly in appearance the
~ past few years but there is still place that's
been neglected and should be given much attention.
That place is the cemetery located the heavily
travelled Tucson highway and one of the first spots
greeting visitors to this city.
With the exception of the Masonic part, and sew
eral privately owned plots the cemetery undoubted
ly has no equal anywhere as unattractive burial
ground. It needs grass, trees and an abundance Of
shrubbery.
Burial grounds in other towns are kept in fine
dition but not so in Nogales.
One of the best things that any organization could
do here would be to beautify the cemetery.