davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Arabs Beaten
But Not Disgraced
In Season Finale

Central junior college athletes
traded moleskins for basketball un-
iforms Monday after winding up
the schools most successful foot
ball season III Oceanside Saturday
A powerful Oceanside junior COL
lege eleven dampened the season
finale by defeating the Arabs. 81
l3 but the score did not indicate
relative strength of the two teams.
Breaks paved the way for two of
the Oceanside touchdownS and a
long run put the coast eleven
ahead. 1910 at the end of the first
half
Each team scored twice in the
second half as the Arabs outfought
a heavier opponent Gillett scored
6oti. FL Centro touchdowns. one on
a 40 yard run after a perfectly eX-
ecuted triple pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov q. (UPJ Liquid
alton If December wheat. quiet
export demand. and lower win.
nipeg market gave wheat prices {
bearish undertone on the Chicago
hoard of trade today.
At the close wheat was off 4 u
y cent. corn off J., 70 cent. and
oats unchanged 10 Il cent lower.
Opening quotations in wheat
We're irregular. but liquidating sale
in December wheat started scatter
ed selling in the other futures
was little TO encourage buying AT
Ter fractional decline prices
steadied in very slow trading.
Export buying Of North Amer
team wheat was oeafined to a few
scattered lots OF Manitobas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

Friday night. HOItVlIIe, III second
place. had no chance to even tie
the CaleXico eleven.
FL Centro pitched into practice
Monday determined to knock over
the Holtville eleven in the final
game of the season. Coach Hanson
held little hope for victory, however.
CaleXico planned to use reserves
as much as possible in the Brawley
game in order to keep varsity grid
ders in shape for post-season play.
The standings
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
2Escape Injury
In Auto Accident

HEBER. Nov 21.-Two persons
escaped injury early Saturday
night even though their coupe skid
ded on i highway turn east of
town. turned over twice, and land
eel upside down in a ditch.
Leonard Thomas Atchly, 18. Holt
vile. said he was driving north
and his coupe skidded in the gravel
when ne attempted to make the
turn. He and his passenger were
uninjured. highway patrolmen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
LA. Bulldogs
Whip Cleveland

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 81. CUP)-
The Los Angeles Bulldogs. profes-
sional football team, yesterday
scored a % to victory over the
Cleveland Rams before $1,000 spec
tators at Gilmore stadium.
The Rams took a TO lead in the
first quarter when Jim Benton OF
Cleveland recovered Ray PeterSon's
tumble and lateraled to Chick
Cherundolo who scored from the
two yard line. Corby Davis made
the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Suspects Freed in
Plumbing Inquiry

Deputy sherifts closed the case
OF the missing plumbing fittings
Monday because j. c. Donlevy. CAL
exico. refused to sign complaint
against the men officers declared
had the fittings in their possession.
The fittings were found in Braw-
ley after a merchant telephonad
police two men were trying to sell
property he believed had been
stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Frisco Polo
Team Annexes

LOS ANGELES. Nov. q. up
A San Francisco polo team yester-
DAY captured the - goal Pacific
coast tournament at Riviera coun-
try club by defeating the Uplifters
team. 9 TO 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
STU. Dons
Smear Gonzaqa

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 81. CUP)
The University of San Francisco
Dons held an to 0 win over Con
zaga University today ON the
strength of a touchdown and
safety scored on Gonzaga's home
field in a game played in freezing
weather.
More than 1000 spectators turned
out to see the Californians get
enough steam in the maccustomed
cold playing weather to mark up
their eight points while smearing
Gonzagas scoring threats.
GET i'm touch with opportunity
through Post-Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

PAYNE. George Mann. Herman
Smith, Frank Smyer,, J.. b. ,Claverie,
Rice. Robert Lee, Margaret Baxter.
Y. Futimoto. Bennie shaw, samuel
Bell Rex Davidson. Milton smith.
Joe Smith. Art Davis Ed Clifton.
Fred Gralynick, Russ Harris, Os-
Ohta. 5. $. Pickney, Jewel Butler.
Jack Vaauero, James RaDson, Anne
Lunder, l.. II, Peacock. Buford Arm
old. n, Myose. Nick Hartzler, L. \.
Conn. Ruth Conn. Max Sones. Mary
sones, Don Wilson, Jean Harold.
Nakagawa. F. r. Okida. Gene For
sheY. Susume Myose, Jerry Bennett,
Gail Miner. Eddie Gray Frank
Tapia, Walter Bowker Carl kita'
Donald Ketchen. Louis Palaci2,
Doris Ritter. Bob Gregg. II. p.
smith. CLYDE Donaldson. Mary La
brucherie. Bill SmyrnOs. Jack Bow
ker.
Georg- Perry Walter Grogan,
Donald Freeman, Sake sakaniwa,
Thomas Johnson. I. ON ori, George
Yasuda, Joe Enz ir.. +. H Fer
guson. Herschel McCullouGh, Bon
Ter Williams. Lester Hart, Joe Tut
tie. Kozo SanbonmatSu. sam Rel
man Dorothy Bucket
Hit Miss
Roy Hoshizaki, NJ Shigematsu,
Jimmie Tsiimoto. Lyle Quinn. NJ.
Fuiizawa. Lula Tackett, Bill Payne.
Waldo simpson. w. T. Butler, Tom
ckimoto, Henry Okamuza. o. R
hara.H Kobata, Cliff Richards, j.
Fl. Burritt. Dick Strickland, Al De-
vore. Lewis Burlesi Dave Gregg
Earl Hancock, John Ohta; Mrs
Riley Wick. stan Conkey, Mrs. L.
n dsm9ethi c,iff 9eFt clemsmf G91mes O. a
Spear.Art Sparks, Lola Johnson,
Homer racket, C. E. Hetherington.
Bill Burke. w. j. Strickland. John
Goddard. Bert Cosby. Mrs. B. Bueh-
James Golson, Mary Yano, Leroy
Jones. p. A. Lambeth.
Armon Williams. John Omori
Jack Gray, Gil Cardwell. Joe Ed
W ards. Irwin CASTOR. Howard Fer
euson, Allen Harris. F. G. Buckei'
Hit 6-Miss 6
Fornasero, Fl. Hoshizaki. l. Shigo-
moto, Tom Tsuchiiama, Bud Meas
Haven. NJ. w. Loveiady. David
Acuna. Charles Shaller. Carl Chick
ahisa. Vernon Allen. Art Loeb: Gene
Stukas, Roy Ohta, Reid Cunning
ham. Pete Englert, Anne Davis. AG-
lyn Conkey, w. b. Hanna. kenney
Lambeth, George Hoshizaki. Robert
Conn. L. NJ. Ferguson, w. X. Wick,
Don Lewis. Mrs. IL. Cosby, II. c.
Buehner. Alice Mazda.
Tony Terribilini Mrs. j. T. Card
well. Guy Tuttle. Paul Honda, X.
Matsushige. L. l.. Stroupe
Hit 5-Miss I
Harry Bell, Harry Tsiimoto. stan
lev Russell, Mrs. K. d. stocks. +.
s. Wilson. James Neel Bert Holt,
Bob Tackett, Terry Okida, l.. A.
Hobby. Dick Haas. Red Mack, Bob
La brucherie. Marion Stanfield.
Marion Freeman. G. T. Seriguchi.
Hit 4-MisS
Art Bell, f. Mccoy, Donald Edgar,
Jasper Cheapas, Bud Moore, Spanky
Kobata. FRANK Smyer. George Lew
is. Russ Harms, Bob HaVens, Mary
Labrucherie, Grace Mazda, Jack
Tackett. Glen Edgar. Jimmie
son. Vincent Nagana.
Hit miss 10
Warren Swink. Carl Rogers. Mar
garet Magma, Marion McGee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
4. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10; up
ueee $50. Strang 85c higher. TOP
af0 Bulk S.50-9.10.
Cattle 600. SLOW, aDout steaut !
F,x stock steers 10 7.25. Cows %.
CuftSr Grade 8. .hA-A.15 Bulls b-f.
taaeas lee steady. Few slaugh-
aer calves s-S.2h.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
LILLE MANSON wins CONTEST;
ENTRIES FOR THIS week MUST Be
MAILED TO P0ST.PRESS WEDNESDAY

Lille Manson. with a record of
twelve hits, no misses, passed grid
prognoSticatorS In last weeks con-
tet. according to the standings re-
leased today.
This weeks entries must be cent
to the Post Press before Wednes-
day night at 7 O'Clock as all local
games viii be played THURSDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Markets At
A Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

stocks irregularly lower in light
trading. ar,,s
irregularly lower.
curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton up as much as % cents
a bale. =. I.
wheat off IA 10 y: corn off =
TO Ss. ,. ,
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
GALENTO SIGNS TO
FIGHT ON DEC. 6

NEW YORK, Nov 81. CUP) -
Tony Galento, the National Boxing
associations No. l heavyweight
challenger, will fight Otis Thomas
Arkansas Negro, in st. Louis Dec
6, Galento's manager, Joe Jacobs
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
New World Swim
Mark Established

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov.
81. tUP)-A worlds swimming rec
ord for the womens 100 meter back
stroke was claimed today for Frau
lein Erene Won Feggelen, who was
timed over the distance in one min
ute and 13 seconds. 1t bettered by
Clio of a second the existing mark
held by fellow Netherlander, Miss
N. Senff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
MUST QUIT TOWN

John Baldwin and Roy Hounshell,
arrested in El Centre as vagrants,
Monday were ordered 10 leave town.
If they remain they must serve 80
day jail sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
FL Centric Baseball
Team Defeats
San Diego, 20

Jack StarlI's El Centre base
bali team annexed its third
straight game Sunday afternoon
in El Centre stadium, and in do
ing so, turned Outside Inn of
San Diego inside out by 20
score.
Carl Dumler pitched a five
hit masterpiece for Ell Centre
and batted home one of the FL
Centres two scores with a single
in the sixth inning.
Irwin Jeffries led the Ell Cen
trans at bat with two hits i'm
four tries.
The Score
San Diego . 900 900 -OO0-O-5-2
Ell Centre .. 010-001 -00x-2-5-1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
HoEtville = q Centro Came
In Spotlight Turkey Day;
CoIexico High in Lead

Imperial Valleys valley league football will
close Thanksgiving day when Holtve meets Ell Centro
in HovIe and CaeXco anges with Brawley in CaleXico
The CaeXico Bulldogs regned valley league cham
pions as of their 1870 victory over Ell Centro last
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Texas Enters Bowl Competition
Syndicate Plans
Two New Years
Football Games

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. q. CUP)-Texas today an
nounced hugescae bid for first place in the annual
football bowl competition long held by the Rose Bowl
at Pasadena
This bid headed by Elliott Roosevelt Fort Worth radio
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Hit 9-NIiss 8

Hideko ShiGematSu. James Card
ner Sid Goddard, Thomas FeeneY,
John Feeney, Pete Labrucb erIe. Al
ma Eldridge. Jack Bliss T. j.
PAYNE. Jimmie Butler. Eddie Beech
ev. Sam Taira. Noel Smith, Carl
Hardy. Alvin Bucklin. Ermaleen
Bucklin, Leon ProVazek. X. Imazu,
Charlie Thomas. Jack Hammond.
Leo Bennett. Paul Rothi Max Nor
rison. Bill Outlook. Ada Outlook,
Bill Cowan, James Clerk. Minnie
Paul Mackey. X. Sugihara, Bill
Pelletier. Tom Rawles. Betty Gillett.
Harry HamerslCugh. Sam Cox, Joe
Morton. Juanita Wiley. Hugh Rit-
ter. Mrs. Ruth Alien. Frank Lam
Don Withrow. Margaret vaughn,
Walt Johnson Robert Yeargen. Roy
Koike. Sara Bell. Joe Magma. S. 5.
Bragg. Shirley Kline, Bill Sage.
Harry Stiff Mrs. Jerry Bennett,
Louis Noriega. Richard Finn. Billy
Golson. Angel Felix. Fernando Err
quiaga, Frank Kumagai. Bill Nc
Campbell, salvador Palacio. Frank
Raab. Marie Sayles, oliver Sayles,
Warren Sayles. Carlos Moreno,
Louis Anderson, John Acuna, Jimmy
Edmunds. L. NJ Moore, Warren
Currier. Frank Donaldson. Dolores
stacy Morgan. Ted Keeble. Lloyd
Massey, Junior Bucket VI. Sanbon-
r1atsu. Robert Brown, Leroy Fer
guson. Elmer Tdnase. II. o. Gallo
way. Stewart GOtt. Bob Albright,
H \. Stull Herbert Brown. Earl
Gould.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

1os ANGELES. Nov. 81. tUPJ-
u,,1ter. extras a9c. prime firsts
2sc standard 27i2c. undergraue
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
l.. II. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. p. up
Transamerica .........-.. 9"s-3' =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
Through POst-Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. u. UP)-,
Eastern Grains-Buik
Germ. No. 2 yellow o.. S1.33 m1.38
Milo No. yellow I.O7I2 M1.12h
Kafir. No. 2 white 1.07h G1.12h
California GraIns-Sacked
Wheat. No. l hard S1.25 n1.30
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. 1.22A n 1.27
Barley fancy ....... 1.07 y n 1.12h
Barley. No 2 bright
western. - lbs. .... 1.02M 4 LOTT
Barley, feed ...... 100 m1.05
Oats, No. . heavy .... 1871 M1.42h
Oats. feed ............ 1.27iz m1.32h
Millfeeds ............. 1921 1.07M X
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Hit 8-Miss 4

Dudley Hatch. Mickey Kern.
Georgia Damron. Jack Oswalt. Earl
Mccoy, George Matsuno, W q.
Barringer, Bill Hughes. Tom Henry
J. MenVielle. NJ. Menvielle, Marcelle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81. TP)-

Spots higher. mlddHng 6.IV' saTes
AL.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-21
Hit 6-Miss 6

Harry Bell, Harry Tsiimoto, stan
lev Russell, Mrs. K. d. stocks. +.
s. Wilson. James Neel, Bert Holt,
Bob Tackett, Terry Okida, l.. A.
Hobby. Dick Haas. Red Mack, Bob
Labrucherie. Marion Stanfield.
Marion Freeman. G. T. Seriguchi.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

head down and says mo" or Eyes"
as the case may be. until he is put
to DEATHS the backbone of change.
The Romans looked with horror
upon the Christians as atheists and
infldels and offered them a way
out. Embrace our gods and you
need not die, they said. The Chris
tians refused and died, but this
nothing" that they died for lives
on-and who hears of Rome and
Caesar now except in a stock COM
pany version that chews scenery
and screams like a stabbed ham?
The play is exceptionally difficult
to act because piety crowds hard on
farce and thought on emotion. The
actor who falls fiat on his face must
choke off the audiences laughter
with a wrench at the heart. What
is even more trying, these moments
alternate with each other so stu
diously all evening that they become
treacherous after a while. They
are perhaps the theater's best ex-
ample of the monotony that turks
in variety. A director and his ac-
tors need style to keep the heart
break from seeming to bow low to
the laughter on the way into the
wings. And I don't think that
Uncle Sans employees have had
quite enough style.
But that has always been the
trouble with "Androcles and the
Lion" It has always been the kind
of play Of which one says, Wouldn't
it be marvellous If it were done
marvelously?"
(copyright 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-12-25

loving marker for his Hard To Get"
The tab kept on number of pic
lures seen by each player reveals
Merle Oberon as Hollywoods most
enthusiastic film fan-one of the
busiest in the world perhaps. Merle
insists she sees $50 pictures a year
that she goes practically every night
and sometimes views two and three
movies daily in the studio projec-
ton room. This number includes
about IS foreign pictures, which she
follows avidly to their hideaway
haunts around Los Angeles.
Enrol Flynn can either take bow
or stand in the corner with his face
to the wall-Whichever you decree
for he appears least interested Of
all the stars in the matter of pic
ture-going. He said he witnessed
parts of two movies this year-and
both were his own. Naturally, he
didn't vote.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-25

the male and Joan thought Bette
Davis in "Jezebel" was tops on her
actress list.
Gable cast his ballot for Tracy
and Bette and elected you Can't
Take 1t With You" best picture.
Robert Taylor entered a similar bal
lot. Jimmy Cagney went foreign by
voting Grand Illusion" into first
place, and mentioned either Jean
Cabin or Erich Won Stroheim, both
appearing in that picture, as best
actor He was loyal to Bette Davis
by giving her his actress vote.
Pat O'Brien likes his pal, Spencer
Tracy. so we'll in Captains Courag-
eous" that he's still voting for him
even though the picture is two
years old. and therefore not eligible.
Boys Town" was a Bing Crobsy
choice and so was Bette Davis.
Martha Ray put The Buccaneer
at the head of her picture list and
named Luise Rainer in THE Toy
Wife" as best actress. 1t was the
only vote Luise received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Powell kept
their actor and actress selections
right in the family. Dick voted for
Joan's performance in There's AL
ways a Woman" and Joan came
right back and gave her husband a
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Not Too Long

Sherman Todd, who is a Samuel
Goldwyn film editor. says that
screen kisses-even though they may
seem to linger-never last more
than two seconds on the screen.
That is, of course, the actual con-
tact. The build-up to this kiss, Todd
explains. is something else again.
Merle Oberon and Laurence Oliver,
teamed romantically in "Wuthering
Heights" lead up to their kiss with
three minutes of maneuvering, which
is longer than average for single
scene. Too long a kiss, says this
expert, embarrasses woman au-
diences and makes them laugh
Historically.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
WoIfert
Continued From Page DID

drocles and the Lion" is that Mr..
Shaw, cultivated and civilized as he
undeniably is, has refrained from
giving the clout on the nose. In
stead he undertakes to recognize
that the pious man, locked in his
faith, unshakeably convinced that
the riddle of the universe cannot be
put under a microscope or diciph-
cred with a table of logarithms, has
nobility, poetry and as much truth"
as can be said by man to exist on
his side.
Mr.. Shaw makes clear that mar
tyrdom-not the white-faced, burn
ing-eyed kind reserved for saints,
but the common variety of the Or
dinary man. who simply puts his
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Stale Beer Frost

Paul Widlicska of the Samuel
Goldwyn studios, sometimes known
as the miracle man of Hollywood
has concocted many magical effects
for the movies, but certainly tne of
the most unusual was the frost he
made for "Wuthering Heights" To
make frost Paul mixes a brew of
stale beer and EPSON salts, boils this
for an hour or so and paints it on
the windows to be iced. Old Man
Winter can't do q better or more
| realistic Job.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

reopen dIter NEW Years. It IS Just
an indication that New Workers stay
fairly close to their own firesides as
the Christmas season rolls in, al
though it is also an indication that
Broadway depends to considerable
extent upon patronage from out-of-
town visitors.
The night club floor shows do at
tract overflow business on New
Year eve which means that prices
jump to SIS to $50 per couple for
most of the floor show rendezvous.
For that tariff a couple gets dinner
(average cost to the club owner
Evening star., 1938-12-25


Geraldine Fitzgerald, new Irish
actress who has been participating
In the Dark Victory" social whirl
with Miss Davis, has yet to visit
a real Hollywood night spot.
James Cagney and his pretty wife
are seldom seen in the famed Holly
WOOD night clubs. Yet Cagney sees
plenty Of the bright lights life In
his pictures and was even part
owner of swanky club in Angels
With Dirty Faces"
John Garfield, Jeffrey Lynn, Pris-
ella Lane and Gale Page never
frequent the fllm colony night clubs.
They get their share of night life
in the movies. So do such stay at
Evening star., 1938-12-25

home stars as Edward G. Robinson
and Pat OBrien.
Even celebrities who are listed
as regulars" at the Hollywood night
clubs seldom make more than one
or two appearances week at their
favorite haunts.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
The Constitution

The forthcoming production of a
series of short subjects to be pro-
duced under the group title of What
the Constitution Means to You" is
announced by Warner Bros. The
projected shorts will interpret the
individuals rights under the Con-
stitution.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Heffernun
Continued From Page D-l)

"Boys' Town." in which the pair
shared starring honors.
Joan Crawford liked "The Sis
tiers" best of all the pictures she
saw-and she attends the movies, at
home and in public, two or three
times weekly. John Garfield, in
-Four Daughters" drew her vote for
Evening star., 1938-12-25

about $D, noise makers and a paper
hat for the lady.
There is this to be said in partial
defense of the clubs for such
extraordinary prices. Most of the
higher rated ones present floor
shows almost as expensive and as
expansive as those presented in a
Broadway revue.
Mary Martin, the Weatherford,
Tex, girl with the plaintive voice
who made such a hit in the musical
comedy, Leave 1t to Me-" is
doubling in that lofty club high
above Rockefeller Center to sing her
wall about MY Heart Belongs to
Daddy"
# you want to hear the red
! haired comeds .nile beWail the fact
that she can't accept the offers of
other generous swains because her
affections belong to her sugar daddy
it will cost you and your best girl
Just $50 to be seated at table and
then the bill really starts mounting.
The floor show maestros really are
getting the swing of showmanship
and taking in many of the tricks
that Flo Ziegfeld and Earl Carroll
used to incorporate in their Fol
lies and "Varities."
Eddie Davis combines a sort of
rodeo and deep sea diving surprise
at his Leon and Eddie's rendezvous,
and this is typical of the swing
movement in current floor shows.
On a handkerchief size floor they
f1aunt fancy diving acts in a minia-
ture glass tank and alternate with
a score of other variety acts. An
other top-swinging cabaret alter
mates its Killer Diller Draculas (hot
swing dances) with pie-eating, -four
ducklng, apple-on-s and other
such old-fashioned contests.
just as debutantes of national
fame-such as Sally Clark, sister of
the Roosevelt daughter-in-la law
have been making floor show ap-
pearances, so the social boys are
now breaking in. Lewis Pecora, son
OF Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand
Pecora, has Just made his debut
here as a guitar player and singer
in French cabaret He is playing
and singing mostly swing and he is
doing this, he says with admirable
frankness, because he hasn't been
doing anything in particular since
he graduated from New York Uni
VerSity.
Appearing with Torch-singine.
Transatlantic Flyer Harry Rich
man in his gaudy club, which has
three rooms and three shows, is
Adelaide Mofett, pretty social regis
ter brunette who sings romantic
lyrics.
Incidentally, Billy Rose has made
his peace with the Walters Union
and is going to continue his exten.
slve Casa Manana as a combination
OF cabaret and vaudeville show. Lou
Holtz, Helen Morgan, Benny Fields
and Vincent Lopez are still headlin-
ing the variety program that Rose
was planning to establish as straight
vaudeville a few weeks ago when he
began arguing with the walters over
new contract. Now there is peace.
brother"
This was threat, and apparently
the last one. of vaudeville to make
a comeback in big time way. Now
1t has to have the table d,hote ard
cocktails which Rose offers to sup
Dlement IL
Evening star., 1938-12-25
ANU SEM ENTs.
They Night Club at Work
Filmdom Does Its Pub.Hopping
In Daytime on the Set
HOLLYWOOD.

Two-hids Holywood night clubbing studio
stages during working hours
night many ever do
Bette
night club doing
That's time during
Evening star., 1938-12-25
There Are Expansive Revues
At New York's Cabarets
Night Club Maestros Point to Shows
AS Defense of Their High
New Year Eve Tariff
By Mark Barron.
Associated Press Stan Writer.
NEW YORK.

This is that time of when cabaret and night
the fading
tempt doubling ebng
nights of Christmas and
But theaers gradually giving