davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, FtD. Il (DPD -
Supplies were moderate to liberal
On most lines with trading general
ly moderate.
Brussels sprouts: Pismo-Oceano
and San Luis Obispo crate stock
p sc ID; Davenport and Pesladero
25-iced drums S2.35S250.
beet5 Seq 35eqoc GaTTots 4o45c. @ Dixon fs
4O-5Oc. Green onions $1.25-S1.50;
leeks 50-75c. Mustard 40-45c. Par
sley Assoc. Radishes small red 60
75c. Spinach 1900. Turnips 35-45c.
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly 40-50c crate. Red cabbage 75-90c.
Savoy 25-40i crate;
Eggplant: inland and Coachella
Valley Stops $1.SQ-$1 So; 12s 80 40
Lecture: Imperial Valley dry pck
4 dozen mostly S5-90r: dozen
mostly 50-6oi. San Luis obispo 4
Onions: Idaho, oregon and Utah
idaho white globes si.50-$i IS; ;
boilers 81. per 5O-lb SIX.
~ ID; bush 5-6c. Imperial VALLEY
best &c. 45-lb crates S31o-$3; ;25; /;
San Pedro bush Az IL e Id; local A.
4l2c. Coachtlla Valley best IT Il c.
China peas Coachella Valley best
2Oc ID; San Diego co ordinary, 10c
Squash: Imperial and Coach lila
Valley white summer flats fair
quality S1.35-S1. 50; crates $l75-$2
San Diego CO lugs S1.50S1.75; Ital-
ian Imperial and Coachella Valley
flats mostly S1.5O-S2; San Diego co
lugs fair quality $1.5O-$1.75; Impe-
rial Valley yellow crookneck fair
quality flats $1.5O-$1.75
Tomatoes: - Inland ,, spd q In ImpeEia! ia
S1.75-S185; 16S mostly S1.15-S1.25; !;
2OS 9O-$1; flats 4X5S S1.35$ $50;
5x5S S1.50-$1.65; 5x6S S1.50-S1 .65 :
SKIS S1.35-S $3.50; KISS S1.10-s1. % ;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Yuma Merchants
Whip ElCentrO

Yuma Merchant belted out an
8-3 triumph over the invading Ell
Centre team Sunday afternoon in
Yuma. The victory gave Yuma un-
disputed claim to the southwestern
championship for the winter lea
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Oilers to Play
On Coast Friday

Ell Centre commercial league
basketball teams start second half
play with clean states Wednesday
night when General Petroleum meet
Seven Up cagers and l. V. Hard
ware play Deloziers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

StOCks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher and quiet.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton at new highs since last
on gains of around 10
cents a bale.
= to y.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
Sixty Five Chalk
Up Scores for l.V.
Title Tournament

SiNty-tiVe OF Imperial Valleys leading golf ARTISTS
Sunday fired the opening in qualifying play for the
annual county championships at the Barbara Worth
Gae-like winds caused qualifying to
unusually high but the favores through the best
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21

EI Centro
Cagers View Title Go
In BrawIey Next Week

Centre high school basketball team today began serious
almportant high
Friday Brawley's
The will the northend Tuesday night
Capatra high
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
POMPOON IN
VICTORY AT
SANTA ANITA
By UNITED PRESS

Horse Racing-Pompoon co-fa-
vorite with Seabiscuit for the $780,
600 Santa Anita handicap, scored
an easy triumph in the San Carlos
handicap at Santa Anita. Jockey
Red Pollard, Seabiscuit's regular
rider, was injured when he fell with
Fair Knightless. War Admiral cas-
lily won the McLennan Memorial
handicap at Miami. Fla.
Boxing-Freddie Steele. of Ia
coma, worlds middleweight cham
pion knocked out Carmen Barth.
OF Cleveland, in the seventh round
of title fight at Cleveland.
Track-Veteran Glenn Cunning
ham ran the mile in 4 minutes Sc
seconds. two-tenths of a second
short of his indoor record. in the
New York A. c. games at New
York.
Basketball-Santa Clara and San
Jose State, tied for first at the
end of the northern California inter-
collegiate conference season. ar
ranged to meet Monday at San
Jose in the title play-off. Stanford
had to take Hank Luisetti off the
bench to beat Santa Clara. 56-55.
in an overtime game. Luisetti COL
lected l9 points.
GClf-Bruce Mccormick. Los An
geles. won the third annual Palm
Springs tournament with an ag-
gregate of 1876.
Harry Cooper, Chicago. held a
two-stroke lead at the halfway
mark Of the $4,000 Crescent City
open tournament at New Orleans.
He had l4l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
FLAX
l.. A. H4 Y

Los ANGELES. Feb. y 0UP1 -
l.. :. No. ]. .......... S15.OO-16.O0
u. s. Nc. leafy ...... S145O-15 90
u. s. No. 2 and mixed . S13.0O-13.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. y CPJ-The
cotton market clOstd steayd.
open High Low Close
Jan 931 g44 931 9.44T
Mar 9.04 9.l6 9.ol 9.l3-.l4
May S.l3 9.26 9.ll 9.Z4I
July S.20 9.33 9.l8 9.30I
Oct 929 9.42 9.27 9.41 AZ
Dec $50 GAP 9.2S 9.42T
Spots steady; middling 9.23 sales
none.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-21
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. q UP) =
Transamerica ............ 10k -10#
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Pat O'Brien Finally Plays
A Role He Has Cherished
A Priest in ANGELS With Dirty Faces;
The Hardy Family Returns,
Now on a Ranch
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Behind the with of the pictures:
Angels With Faces'"Dead
plus Pat O Bren plus
breaking murder
Sixth Cagney typed as
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Of the more effective sepia sequences
in "Maytime." THE Story of a
Cheat" Sacha Guitry's reputedly
very different film. will be screened
at the Fox Film Exchange for the
benefit of critics tomorrow. It
is scheduled to open at the Belasco
on Sunday. :. Naughty Marietta" !"
which has had a total of nine weeks
at the Little Theater, will add a
few days more there, starting Sum-
day. It finished in the runner
up position in the audience poll of
pictures which every ,pne wanted to
see again. Miss Macdonald and
Nelson Eddy are a very popular
team, if you don't know. Sup
plementing Blonde" at the Metro
politan. starting Friday. will be DR..
William Beebe's three-real short,
"Titans of the Deep" drama Of
life ON the bottom Of the ocean.
Part of it was filmed from the
doctors famous bathysphere. .
DOyly Carte, the opera company
which made Gilbert and Sullivan
famous, and vice versa, will return
to Washington in the spring. . .
April to be specific. . . The
Castles" will introduce Fred Astaire
in burlesque makeup for the first
time in his stage and screen career.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Belasco-"Once Over Lightly" the
Princeton Triangle Clubs COLDER
anniversary musical revue: $50 pm
National-Dark.
Capitol-"A Christmas Carol
film version of the beloved Dickens
story: 1l:10, 1:50, 4:35, 7:2O and 1905
pm. Stage shows: /. 3:45, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Earle-"Heart of the North" the
Mounties get their man, with tech
nicolor trappings: II In, 1875, 4:25
7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1885, 1925, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Keith's-"The Storm" drama in
the lives of shipboard wireless op-
orators: 11:15 am, l, PAS, 4:35. $40
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia Thanks for the Mem.
ory,' marital fun with Shirley Ross
and Bob Hope: 1855 am, 1855
3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Citadel" absorbing
story of doctors struggle for the
right career: 1870 am, 2, 4:30, toe
and 9:35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End" kids some lessons: II: 80
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:25, T35 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"Escape Me Never" the
Elisabeth Bergner hit: II am, LOS
3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Triangle Club Plays
Once Over Lightly
At Belasco TONIGHT

Princeton's Triangle Club arrives
In town today to stage its golden
anniversary production. "Once Over
Lightly" at the Belasco Theater at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Highlghts of the production will
include some intricate choral rou-
tines by the athletes and inclusion
OF several hit songs from previous
productions of the group.
The manly art of the ballet will
be featured this year with two in
terpretations from the contemporary
scene, THE Rush Hour" and the
Blue Ballet" The former gives a
cross section of subway rush and
finds newsboys jostling with head
liners and debutantes with Bowery
babes. The Blue Ballet" ventures
into fantasy, presenting in a world
OF blue a zoo keepers dream of en-
pire. Several football players had to
learn toe-dancing for this one, ac-
cording to reports from the club.
Charles F. Limberg of st. Louis.
as Gertrude Van Schuyster, promises
something extraordinary in his take
of on Ann Corio. Rumors from Tri-
angle headquarters say Limberg hit
the Minsky trail two months ago In
preparation for this scene.
Important members of the cast are
Henry T. Bertram, Berry Brazleton,
Mark Hayes, jr.. and Fred Fox.
The authors are A. H. Lehman
Jr, r. r. Uhle and R. M. McClung.
R. N. Lawrence is general director Of
the production.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Film Makers Ready to Cut
Long Credit listings
Fans and Exhibitors Win Point;
Palace Film Will Introduce
Another Fantastic Family
nv JAY cARMODy

The motion picture industry has promises of
excellent
take the form of films which sound lavish ando entertaining
things matter costly
holiday film lasts but little while 1t and others take
place and the original is forgotten
Evening star., 1938-12-21

as Hardy Family" of which this
is the fifth Each more success
ful than predecessor.
Again Mickey Rooney is Andy
Hardy, Lewis Stone is judge. Fay
Holden is mother and Cecilia Parker
continues as Andy's big sister
Guest starlet this time is 1l-year-
old, frozen faced comedienne, Vir-
ginia Weidler . and in ranch
scenes she almost steals show
After first sneak -preview. picture
was revamped because youngster
stole all laughs from Mickey .
that would never do.
After 38 years on stage and screen,
Veteran Stone finds role he can play
for rest of life . Hereafter, he'll
do genial judge exclusively.
When Mickey first met Virginia
on set he playfully yanked her pig
tails "Ouch!" yelled Miss
Weidler Gee" apologized
Mickey, Il thought 1t was a wig.
Didn't know there was a girl in
Hollywood with hair that long"
Say 1t in French breezy ro-
mantle comedy hinged on romantic
complications . New York photo
graphed up and down for back
grounds Rainbow room of
Rockefeller Center, French Line
docks, Queen Mary at Cunard Line
docks, various hotels and night
clubs included.
Evelyn Keyes, originally slated for
heroine role. stricken with appendi-
citis after four days shooting and
replaced by Mary Carlisle
ironically, Mary completed part and
on following day went to hospital
for appendix operation.
Many told Director Andy Stone he
couldn't film scene of miniature
auto going under mounted police
mans horse He was doubtful,
too, but finally captured it by aid
of artful device This was a
cradle placed under animal and
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Monroe Doctrine
Basis for Film

Warner Bros. will make both Eng
1ish and Spanish versions of a four
reel Vitaphone featurette in techni-
color, THE Monroe Doctrine"
The featurette will detail on film
the conception and formulation OF
the historic international document
John Litel, who has starred in the
majority of the Warner historical
shorts, will portray President James
Monroe in the English version OF
The Monroe Doctrine" A Spanish
speaking actor will be selected for
the role in the version to be shown in
Latin America.
Other historical figures to appear
will be Henry Clay. Andrew Jack
son and Martin Van Buren.
Production of The Monroe Doc
trine' will fall within the expressed
aims of Secretary of State Cordel]
Hull to maintain amicable and mu.
tually beneficial pan American rela.
tions.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

gets role fulfilling lifelong am
bition-that OF priest . ever since
pal, Spencer Tracy. went over top
as San Francisco clergyman
O'Brien has nursed burning yen to
do same.
Largest setting is tenement street
covered four city blocks on
studio lot and under construction
four weeks . 56 pushcarts brought
from New York to dress set
four hurdy -gurdies found in Holly
wood basis for gun battle Sc
quence was famous Two gun
Crowley capture in New York sew
eral years back chemicals used
in place of tear gas brought every
member Of troupe down with throat
ailment during scene in gas
filled warehouse, every one on set
but Cagney and O'Brien wore gas
masks.
Took three days to "electrocute'
Cagney E. and he lost five pounds
in process -. studio copied famous
chair in Sing Sing, but it was never
photographed only shadow
shown against wall death cell
and last mile copies of those in
Sing Sing one of longest takes
ever shot for talkie was death cell
scene between Cagney and O'Brien-
IL minutes.
George Bancroft appears in an
other comeback attempt, but doesn t
last long in first scene, he's
murdered" by Cagney . frankie
Burke, impersonating Cagney in
prologue. initiated star four years in
hope of breaking into films.
"Out West With the Hardys"-
three years ago M-G-M put Eu-
gene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!'
into production Lionel Barry
more was small to4 father :.
Eric Linden problem boy Pic
ture surprised studio and played to
excellent business . and from it
sprang idea for series now known
Evening star., 1938-12-21
then auto was driven under cradle
They think of everything out
| here.
(Copyrisht. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Movie Quiz End
Drawing Near

All entries in the $250,000 Movie
Quiz Contest must be postmarked
not later than Saturday, December
81. closing date of the contest.
Entries should be addressed to-
Motion Picture Contest, 480 Lexing-
ton avenue. New York City.
Entries already are pouring into
the contest and preliminary sorting
and arranging is under way.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

une smaller SOu0Qlng OueflngS OF
the industry at this season may be
the more enduringly pleasing of its
contributions. The one in question
is determination to reduce the list
OF credits which precede every fea-
ture picture; lists which have grown
until they stop short only Of. the
genealogy of the chap in charge
of sound effects. The three or four
minutes which these credit lists
have come to require have become
a most uncomfortable three or four
minutes for many customers of the
movie houses.
The people made unhappy by
them have turned out to be the
kind who are articulate in many,
many cases. Being articulate. they
have gone to the exhibitors and
voiced their disapproval, disgruntle-
ment, or downright anger. In their
turn, exhibitors, for all their rating
by some persons as rubber stamps,
have protested to the studios, the
Hays office, etc. The protests were
productive of understanding on the
part Of the higherups. Represent
atives of the major studios and the
Hays Office have got together and
worked out system whereby credits
in the future will be limited to the
more important contributors to a
f1lm-producer, cast, director, author
and possibly cameraman.
It may be rather hard on a lot
of individuals concerned with film
making, but it should be a great deal
easier on the many more concerned
with film seeing.
Even the maddest and most fam
tastic of movies have their nuggets
of wisdom for the observant pa
tron-a special dividend beyond the
entertainment they provide. Take
those dealing with zany families,
of which there have been more than
few in the last IL months. Any
one who wants to be Illuminated
can find illumination in the essential
idea of such films.
Take, for example, the Sycamores
in You Can't Take 1t With You"
Their antics demonstrated several
things, one of the more fundamental
OF which was that unanimity of
viewpoint, common viewpoint in
other words, is the important thing
in family relationship. That is to
say that the degree of sanity or in
sanity is less important than that
all members of the group should
possess it.
Even before the movies. long be-
fore, Aeschylus turned out a script
indicative of the same truth when
he wrote of Electra and Orestes.
Pretty grim people, these murderous
little ones of Agamemnon and Cly-
temnestra, but they revealed a COM
mon heredity and environment Just
as did the Sycamores in their COM
pletely different way.
The Young in Heart" the pic
ture which opens at the Palace to-
morrow, is another tale of a family
whose members had an amazing
alikeness that made them - and
those who read of them in I. A. R.
Wylie's tale-very happy with the
way life went even when 1t went
badly for them. They had one an
other for support, unit against a
world that was not precisely gentle.
1t is an idea that makes for in
teresting drama of stage or screen
or just plain living.
X X X X
Jeanette Macdonald is another
Hollywood delovely who takes nat
urally to technicolor. She appears
in it for the first time in Sweet
hearts" which will come to the
Palce after THE Young in Heart" :"
:. Nearest Miss Macdonald got to
color processes in the past was one
Evening star., 1938-12-21
The Wind HELPS

Legitimately gone with the wind
is that sign on Hollywoods Holly
wood boulevard which for so long
annoyed the Gary Cooper menage.
The sign bore the legend "Sandra
Shaw Shop" and this offended Mrs.
Cooper, whose previous name was
Sandra Shaw and who contends the
shop had no right to filch her name.
There was some talk of law suit,
but the other day a 50-mile wind
struck Hollywood and with it went
the sign, deep sigh from Mrs.
Cooper and the end of long argu-
ment.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Cinderella Next

The famed childrens story Of the
young lady who won her Prince
Charming because the shoe fit and
she wore it comes to the National
Friday morning, December 30. Clare
Tree Majors version of cinderella"
is the third on the series of plays
presented here this season by the
Chidren's Theater of New York.
Cinderella will be played by Mari
jane Morley and Prince Charming
by Revell Widdicombe, heading the
cast of professionals.
Tickets for the play. as we'll as
for the remaining three on the
Children's Theater program. are on
sale at the Office of the theater, 1884
F street NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Benefit Showing

Children patrons of the Atlas
Theater. 1900 block of H street NE,
will be admitted free to the matinee
show on Friday, between l and S
pm, if they bring can of foodstuff
for the 125 Christmas baskets which
will be distributed to underprivi-
legged northeast families by the At
las and Princess Theaters manage
ment Christmas Eve.
Capt. Richard Mansfield of the
9th precinct and his fellow officers
will aid Charles H. Olive, general
director of the two movie houses. in
the distribution of the baskets early
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
THEY'RE Warmer

An enterprising cinematographer
has discovered that blond movie
stars reflect more heat and light
than brunettes. The information
/ might be useful to some one who
has a clinical interest in blonds-
cameramen haven't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15

of such farm cottages have been
condemned.
Other bad spots are the east end
of London and the industrial cities
of the northeast, where the Ia
miliar slum problem exists.
Although most economists credit
British rehousing as the principal
factor in pulling the country out
of the postwar depression, social
betterment had an equal or great
err influence in inaugurating the
gigantic program which to date
has rehoused approximately a
third of the population. The great
est share of the new houses are
workingmen's dwellings. The work
er receives preference in all NUM-
cipal houses. When his income
goes past a nominal figure, he is
asked to move to a higher-rent
privately owned home and make
way for less fortunate family.
And, significantly, the entire re-
housing program in Britain is adj
ministered by and is under the
complete control of the minister
for health.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15
Funeral Held For
Mrs. Sallie Weese

Funeral services for Mrs. Sal
lie Orr WeeSe, who died. at her
home at Etowah on January 8, af-
ter an illness of three years, were
held at the Etowah Baptist church
on January 10.
Rev. A. f. Edncy officiated ut
the services, assisted by the Rev.
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Weese is survived by her
husband George ". Wccse, three
daughters, Mrs. George Morgan,
Mrs. Carl Cantrcll Of Etowah
and Mrs. H. Y. Walker of Fletch-
or. One son, Felix WccSc, OF Eto-
wan, and three brothers, David
Orr of Brevard, Fred Orr OF Hen.
dcl sonvillc and Henry Orr OF
Landrum, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15
Miss Jenny Irwin,
Mills River, Dies
Funeral Will Be at Chapel
There Sunday

Miss Jenny Jemimah Irwin, 5S,
died at the home of her step-bro-
Their, Plim Nichols, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at
Mills River chapel with the Rev.
Hutchinson officiating tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be at the chapel cemetery.
A native of Henderson county
Miss Irwin was the daughter Of
Sidney Irwin and Elizabeth
Rhodes Irwin. both deceased.
She is survived by a brother at
whose home she lived, and three
sisters, Mrs. Jesse Harnerson of
Dallas. Texas, Mrs. Belle Forman
of Plano, Texas, and Mrs. Jose
phine Woodfin of Campobello,
s. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15
v. R. GAMBLER
GIVEN BURIAL
Funeral Held From Cal.
vary Church; Masons
Are PalIbearers

The remains of w. K. Gambler,
&c, who died at his home on Pace
street Thursday morning after an
extended illness, were inferred in
Oakdale cemetery this morning
following funeral services of Cal
vary Baptist church.
Mr.. Gambler was member of
the local Masonic lodge, members
of which acted as pallbearers and
conducted the services at the
grave, following the ceremonies
conducted at the church by the
Rev. George Pennell, pastor of
the deceased.
Mr.. Gambler was a carpenter by
trade and had lived here for sew
eral years, coming from Marshall.
He was 4 quiet, peaceful, unas-
Suming citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 10
Captain B. T. Egerton, who has
been visiting in the eastern part
of the state returned to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Broyle's here, and is
leaving this week for Oranke-
lake, Fla, where he will spend
the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee also Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Merrill and little
son, Johnnie Lee, from Asheville.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel
Merrill. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Laughter arc
moving to the McCarson place.
Mrs. Ethel Merrill spent Tues
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Merrill at Asheville.
The many friends of Cecil
Slower are happy to learn that
although he was operated on for
appendicitis at the Patton Memoir
ial hospital Saturday he is now
improving.
Jack Merrill from Asheville,
visited his mother here Sunday
before leaving Wednesday for the
navy. His many friends extend to
him best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-15
FEDERAL EXPERTS
ENVISION UP TURN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
governmental policies including
taxes and competition with pri-
vate utilities" brought on a loss
of business confidence and was
partly responsible for the ctok
market break.
Aldrich said an unidentified util-
ity executive told him that indus
try is bursting to go ahead as
soon as its controversy with the
administration is settled. He re-
torted certainly notw when asked
by Senator James f.. Murray, D.,
Mont, if his bank was disceurag-
mig loans because of the business
uncertainty.
II have already said publicly
that agree with President Roose-
welt about banking policies" he
said. "The thing that gives me
more concern than anything else
is the continually unbalanced
budget"
Chairman James F. Byrnes, D.,
S. c.. interrupted to observe that
he saw slight hope of an imme-
diately balanced budget and add
ed:
al hope that we won't have to
depend upon that for recovery"
Aldrich agreed with the admin
istration's policy that no one shall
be allowed to starve, but he pro
posed that relief administration be
decentralized and the responsible
ity be shifted back to states. Like
wise, he insisted that states and
municipalities paw an increased
cost of taking care Of their indi-
gent.