davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Bulldogs
Annex

There was talk of another
football championship in
Calexico Saturday because
on Friday night Coach Ed
Covington's powerful Bull
dog football team walloped Braw-
ley high school gridders, 21-7, on
Brawley field.
Calexico's defending champions
made Brawley the 10th Bulldog vic
tim in three years of league play
in Friday nights battle when the
Covington cut loose with a smash
ing offense that scored two touch
downs in the first half, one in the
second.
Calexico started moving late in
the first quarter on march to the
first score. Bowker, Andra6e and
Cordero advanced the ball to the
Brawley seven yard line as the
period ended, and Cordero crashed
over on two plays for the score.
King kicked the extra point.
Brawley came roaring back in
the second period, however, and
for moment it appeared that the
Wildcats might make a game of
it. Skiles ran and passed the pig
skin TO the Calexico %, but Andra-
de bobbed up to intercept pass
and end the threat.
Calexico scored a few minutes
later on a 81 yard march. A pass
Andrade to Garcia, good for 81
yards and a touchdown, climaxeo
the drive. King added the extra
point.
The Bulldogs tailed once more
in the third quarter on 49 yard
push. Corderp went over from the
one foot line and King added his
third extra point.
Brawley scored its touchdown,
the first the Wildcats have tailed
in two years, in the fourth period
on a SO yard push. The touchdown
play was a pass Skiles to Fleming.
Skiles kicked the extra point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Wyatt Knee
Operation, Success

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 4. (UP)
-Whitlow Wyatt. Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher, was on the "out of danger"
list today at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital after a successful knee opera
ton yesterday.
Injured in a collision with Lonnie
Frey in a game at Cincinnati, Wyatt
was forced to give up pitching in
mid-season this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

Inc VlCGOTy moved III OeLITO Hloo
a position to challenge Calexico's S
defending champion grid machine
in a battle next Friday night in
Calexico. Each team has won two
league games, lost none.
Holtville Surprises
Except for the first quarter break.
the sudden offensive drive following
the break, and one brief furry
which carried the ball into Holt
vile territory in the second quar-
ter, Holtville played on even terms
with the Spartan footballers from
FL Centre.
In fact, in the second and third
quarters. only brilliant defensive
play by Jack Harner, Max zinn,
Carr, Fabares, Jones, Peters and
White saved the day for the favor
ed Spartans.
Holtville drove into El Centre
territory four times in the second
half, never deeper than the % yard
line, but each push was halted just
when the Vikings were getting un-
derway. Twice intercepted passes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3. CUP)-
Hogs saleable supply 200. Holdover
14O: slow, weak TO % cents lower ;
medium 70 good truckins 6.5O-7.2O;
good TO choice grain fed held above
1926; Sows 5-5.25.
Cattle saleable 800, generally stea-
dy; few medium steers 7.75-s;o5
few Mexicans s.75; Mexican feed ers
$40; few stock heifers 8; cows 5.50-
6.75; Gamers and cutters 4-5.25
good bulls quoted TO 7.50; calves
saleable 200. few sales about steady
slaughter calves SO.
Sheep none, holdovers 3O3, no sale
good and choice wooled lambs quot
ed 9.10-9,50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
l. A. PRODUCE

T,Og ANGELES, Nov. 3. (UP)-
Trading was slow for Friday. Let
tuce weakened.
Asparagus: Imperial valley bunch
ed ex select 1sc ID, select 10 cents
local ex fey $50; fey 12c.
Cucumbers: local and san Dlegc
co S5-90c; Oxnard S0-S1.OO; lmper
ial Valley 65-90c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe q
Santa Maria 49 dozen s1.26-S1.5Q
Lompoc As s1.75-$2.O0; San Luis
Obispo As S1.50-s1.75; local loose
4O-60c crate.
Melons: honeydews Imperial val
ley std crates 9s-12s $1.25; JUMBO
6s-ss S1.5O; Casabas local 1k-2c (;
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
.EI Centro CaIexico Cridders Win
Pasadena Defeats
San Mateo, 30

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 4. (UP)-
A safety and a thrilling 76-yard
run by Jake Leicht, Stockton boy,
gave Pasadena a 80 victory over
San Mateo in junior college game
before 10000 in the Rose Bowl last
night.
Leicht took one of Noah Curtis
punts on his 24-yard line in the
opening quarter and streaked down
the east sideline for a touchdown.
Don Winton converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4. (UP)-
Sale of large blocks of aviation is
sues sent volume soaring to the
highest in a long time on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today.
The market, though somewhat
irregular, showed continued strengl
with is issues up, six down and q
unchanged. Volume Of sales was
81 500 shares. with aviations Men
asco and Ryan accounting for lo,ooe
shares aloe.
Sales included Roberts public MAJ
kets 100 at tx down u TransAm-
erica 100 at 67s up a Consolidated
OH at unchanged; Signal Oil and
Gas (A) 20 at 2sh unchanged; Stan
dnrd oil OF California 25 at 2sk un-
changed. Union OIL 100 at II up q
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Bigboy Hogue Wins
Nod Over Mitchell

Bigboy Hogue, half of the famous
Jacumba twin boxing combination,
blasted out a spectacular decision
victory over Bill Mitchell in the
main event at the San Diego COL
iseum Friday night.
Hogue won four of the six rounds
in shading Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Match Play Net
Tourney Scheduled

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. CUP)
The tenth annual national match
play open golf championship will be
held at the Lake Merced golf and
country club in San Francisco jan
uary II to 81 inclusive, the spon-
Soring San Francisco chamber of
commerce announced today.
The match play is a 5000 event.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05

Centro's vaunted offensive in the
second. third and fourth period.
Meanwhile El Centro's forward
wall contributed the lions share of
work to the defense of El Centro's
seven point lead.
Fabares, Peters, Carr and Water
man alternated at guards, Steven
son, Jones and Jongacre at tackles,
White performed we'll at center, and
Harner and linn were unrelenting
at the wing positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Tennis Meet Play
Opens This Week

Play in the fourth annual Imper-
ial county tennis championships
open Saturday in Junior division
and was scheduled to open in the
senior divisions on Sunday, accord
ing to Bill Maxwell, tournament
director
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. CUP)-Wheat
climbed othe best levels since mid
september on the Chicago Board oi
trade today, but late selling erased
the gains. Corn was easier.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to h cent lower. corn rs cent
lower, and oats h to as cent lower
A forecast Of continued dry wea-
ther in the winter wheat belt along
with a strong opening / the stock
market stimulated a moderate buy
ing movement in wheat, and initial
prices here were a - u cent high
er. All north American markets were
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
San Jose Defeats
Willamette, $50

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 4. (UP)-Pop
Warmers gridiron magic and the
solid football fundamentals taught
by Dud Degroot enabled the San
Jose State Spartans to hand VILLA
mette university of Salem a $50
beating last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
Markets At
A Glance

stocks irregular and active.
Bonds higher; u. S. governments
irregular.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton firm.
Wheat up about Il cent; corn
steady.
Rubber higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
L. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4. UP)-
California Grains Sacked
Wheat
No. hard white -. $1.62h 1.67h
No. /, soft white -. S1.62h -1.67h
Barley
No. / Bri. West as lbs. s1.O5-$1.1o
No. 2. yellow =. ........ : ,,,-.,' M-I.S2E
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
HoItviIIe Vikings
Bow to SPortons
In Close Tilt
- BY BURDETTE KTNNE =

wierd first quarter break sudden-strikng Spartan
offense and unreentng defense Ell Centric high
school footbaers 10 victory rugged Holtvile
eleven Friday night Viking field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4. (UPl---
Butter: extras SIC; prime firsts 2sh
standard 2shc, undergrade 2612 c..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BANKS

- Los ANGELES. Nov. 4 eUP)-
Transamerica .......... oA Oh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
l.. A. HAY
CASH FLAX

MplS. ...............- .-.......... 81
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
YOUR JOB

You can't afford to accept Ham and Egg
warrants for wages. Why? You would be
working for paper you couldn't spend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-05
YOUR INSURANCE

You can't get life and health insurance, acci-
dent policies, and fire and theft protection
for your family with scrip. Why? Insur-
ance companies are prohibited by law from
taking worthless paper.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

The Great Canadian" Is being pre-
pared as q Clark Gable-Myrna Low
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy
May Star in Hockey Film
Great Canadian Talked of Again;
Janet Gaynor May Sign
Paramount Contract
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM,
HOLLYWOOD.

quite
series or OF the plan have Louise Fazend the
created Dreser
10 repeat mis- still would
the screen Isboat Annie
Charles Boyer will available
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Little Men Become Great
When MUM Plays Them
At Least That's the Basic Import
Olive Are Not Alone, Earle's Next;
Elizabeth Is Held Over
BY JAY CARMODY.

m Paul Pa Muns desire to play little man Of
rate Dr. David Newcombe humble simple Of James
Hion I'VE Are Not Alone" standard
proportions NUM- plays him
he lacks the and Benito Pablo
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Friday Music Club
Begins 54th Season

The Friday Morning Music Club
resumed its annual series of weekly
concerts at Barker Hall yesterday
morning, inaugurating its 54th
season. The artists performing were
Sylvia Meyer, harpist: Ralph Hersh,
vioiist, both members of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Quinta Jensen Frey. pianist, who
collaborated with Miss Meyer in the
presentation of RavePs "Introduc-
ton and Allegro"
Miss Meyer. who is being fire.
quently heard in this city and who,
in the course of several years, has
acquired following because of her
talent and ability, was given
cordial reception when she appeared
upon the stage, introduced by Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, president of the
club.
An attractive picture at the harp.
her long and graceful arms reaching
ef1ortlessly over the large span of
strings, Miss Meyer chose for her
first number Faure's exacting "Im-
promptu," ornamented by effective
glissandi and brilliant runs which
gave her an opportunity to display
her fluent technique and sorority.
Miss Meyers comments upon
Salzedo's amusing "On Donkey
back and "Pirouetting Music Box,9
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Who said movies were losing out m
popularity?
Luise Rainer is coming back to
Hollywood, but as free-lancer. In
this way she hopes to pick out some
picture winners. 1t was too much
for Doris Davenport, the ex-chorus
girl who is to be starred with Gary
Cooper in The Westerner" for-
merly titled The outlaw. The
day after she was told the good
news Doris fell down a fight Of %
steps. 1t will be a week before she
is able to smile for the camera.
Robert Taylor goes up into the air
for his next film epic, Flight Com
mand.' Fred MacMurray gets
Robert Preston and Albert Decker
as teammates in Trouble Enough"
=. Ronald Colman will be the hero
of the new Frank Capra- Robert
Riskin independent production COM
bination. The three will share in a
profit percentage. >. Priscilla Lane
and George Raft will be an unusual
combination for The Patent Leather
Kid" George replaces John Gar
f1eld. Binnie Barnes and Jane
Bryan join the cast of I'VE Shall
Meet Again." starring Merle Oberon
and George Brent.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Steamer Sinking
At the Trans.Lux

War on the sea (there seeming
none on the land for them to find)
this week occupies the news reel
cameras. High light of the late
pictorial bulletins at the Trans-Lux
is Paramount's release showing the
actual sinking of the City of Manda-
lay and the rescue of her crew. A
further note on oceanic maneuyer-
ing are views of the City of Flint,
that front-page space-grabbing
freighter, on her way home from
Norway. On land the war is echoed
by such things as the Nazi loud
speaker propaganda at the front,
Germany reoccupying Rhineland
villages, Daladier, Churchill and the
Duke of Windsor comforting some
where in France" King George dec
Grating war aces, Finland preparing.
Closer to home Sculptress Ade-
lalde johnson destroys her own
statues, the United States prepares
to take a census, Admiral Byrd's
snow cruiser finally makes the boat,
hog callers compete, Lew Lehr pom
ders Florida bathing beauties. Foot
pail games include the Pitt Carnegie
Tech and Harvard-Army contests,
and today's battles will be on the
Trans-Lux screen Wednesday.
Shorts this week include culture
Admirals," story of a day in United
States Naval Academy life; Fools
VINO Made History" the account of
Charles Goodyear's discovery of
vulcanization of rubber; ZOO in
Manhattan" and Walt Disnev,s
Officer Duck" HM
Evening star., 1939-11-18

ONNASdb tAAO AAAbV0AASUA co WIN
have sprung into neWness of life as
a result of Munf's impersonation of
them. But he is a great man Just
the same, because NUM- has a way
OF bringing out the greatness of the
characters which he brings to life
on the screen.
The little doctor of Mr.. Hilton's
sentimental novel is a new sort OF
part for NUM-. It presents the
chronic Academy prize winner in
rather a startling fashion, as a fell
low with no distorting makeup. All
at once, after all these long years
of looking like so many other per-
sons, Mr.. NUM- looks as much like
himself as does Clark Gable, Spencer
Tracy or even Mickey Rooney. True,
he wears moustache and speaks
with an English accent, but he is
close enough in appearance to the
average man to create an effect that
is downright surprising.
The picture, which comes to the
Earle on Thanksgiving, may not
make NUM- any bigger in the public
eye than he has been. AS a matter
OF fact, that hardly is to be expected.
1t may, however, do something more
Important, namely, make the aver
age man more significant because
the MUM talent is dedicated to
bringing out his extraordinary gifts
of compassion, innocence, honesty,
sincerity, humility, kindliness and
the like.
1t is an odd thing to see NUM-
playing a pathetic stumblebum,
nan who deserved something better
tIlan complete defeat by circum-
stance, but it is an oddly fascinating
thing, too, and one that cannot fail
to increase the affection which the
movie audience feels for him.
History is not the only course that
NUM- can teach, even If Hollywood
did devote so many of his years to a
rather convincing demonstration of
his expertness in that respect.
4 X X X
The Earle's screening of eve Are
Not Alone" yesterday was made
possible by the holding over for a
second week of "The Private Lives
of Elizabeth and Essex
IT any one neglected to read
about it last week, that is the film
which undoubtedly clinched Bette
Davis right to this years academy
award for her moving portrait of
the queen. AS the neurotic head of
the worlds greatest empire, Miss
Davis gives one of her finest per-
formances, an idealized portrait
Evening star., 1939-11-18

two out Of IS numbers composed in
the summer Of 1884. added a per-
sonal touch to her performance,
enhancing its enjoyment. Miss
Meyer also called the attention Of
the audience to Andre Caplet's
advertisement" as representative
OF the use Of modern technique as
devised by Carlos Salzedo.
In Maurice RavePs "Introduction
and Allegro" Miss Meyer had the
intelligent and sensitive assistance
of Miss Frey, whose touch and
quality Of tone blended admirably
with the harp. There was never a
moment when the piano trespassed
upon good taste for the sake of
personal display in which Miss Frey
could have easily indulged when the
piano part called for its prominence.
Her consideration for her partner
and her artistic restraint maintained
the equilibrium throughout the
ensemble making the number one
OF the most enjoyable on the pro-
gram, while Miss Meyers eloquent
and finished performance of it added
considerably to her general success
yesterday.
Arnold Bax's Fantasy Sonata"
for viola and harp offers a great
deal in impressionalistic material
which can be made very beautiful if
the warm and noble tone of the viola
would be given an equal opportunity
to be heard and appreciated. What
can be summed up as an overcrowd-
ed harp score worked decidedly
against the composition as a whole
and voided the effect of the long
sustained notes of the viola, of some
Importance in the general scheme
OF the work. Whether the latter was
intended to serve as an obbligato to
the harp or whether the harp was
expected to blend with the richness
OF this instrument was not thor
oughly clear. 1t would seem that
the solution would lie more in the
stressing of the sound effect in the
harp above the precise execution of
each note in particular.
Mr.. Hersh is an artist who can
draw the richest tone from the
viola. 1t was a genuine pleasure to
hear him in those f1eeting moments
when he had one or two brief
cadenzas, too short, unfortunately.
to allow the listener to linger upon
1t. A luncheon followed the program
arranged By Lucy Brickenstein. with
her usual discrimination.
E. de s.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinx

National Farm of Three
Echoes" new play with Ethel Bar
rymore: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Private Lives of
Elizabeth and Essex" with Bette
Davis as the British queen; I0:3o
am, 1:20, Ais, 7:05 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1920, 3:l5, 6:10 and
o:05 pm.
Palace-"Babes in Arms" Mickey
Rooney goes musical: 1890 am.
12:40, 2:55, $40, TBS and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Allegheny Uprising" ex-
citement in pre-Revolution history:
l1:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:O5
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"At the Circus" Marx
madness under the big-top: II am,
1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and s:lo
pm.
Columbia-"Hollywood Cavalcade, 4"
cinema's history of itself: 11:15 am.
1:20, 1925, $50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" Frank Capra looks at
the local scene: 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25,
$50 and 9:35 pm.
Little-'Pygmalion,' film version
OF the George Bernard Shaw play:
II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, $40, 8 and
s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

screen much too long, Is talking con-
tract with Paramount.
Religion is coming back to the
movies. Twentieth Century Fox has
set a precedent by purchasing q
ready-made film, THE Great Com
mandment," from Cathedral Films,
and will blow it up into a million
dollar spectacle. The price paid
was 5000, ,000-the cost of produc-
ton for, Cathedral Films. $4,000.
Several of zanuck's top stars will
appear in the picture.
Nancy Kelly gets one of the better
breaks In her recent lineup of pic
ture parts, with the title role in
Public Debutante Number One
originally scheduled for Linda Dar-
nell. Sidney Lanfield directs
Miss Darnell, by the way, has the
feminine lead in Twinkle, Twinkle.
Little Star" which sounds like one
Of those Cinderella sagas of the
oJdSc VI SCFccE FOLLOWING
Night of January 18TH" Claudette
Colbert appears in an epic titled
Angels In Furs." Sounds cute
just so there will be no duplication,
10th Century-Fox has purchased the
Ward Wing story telling of the rise
of Western Union. and will tie it in
with the Zane Grey story on the
same subject.
1t may be quite a while before
Hollywood sees Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell again. The couple
have received joint stage offer
from Lee Shubert, which I think
they will accept Wallace Beery's
favorite sentence is, Il will never
sign another contract with Metro"
Which is another way of telling you
that he has just signed another
contract with Metro, bringing him
to his 18th year with that company.
.. The shareholders of Paramount
will be glad to know that the COM
pany's profit for the year is ex-
pected to hit the f1ve-million mark.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Walter Moves In

Walter Pidgeon, free of previous
screen assignments, has joined the
cast Walter Wanger has assembled
for House Across the Bay" CO.
starring George Raft and Joan Ben
nett. Playing the second romantic
lead in the new film, Pidgeon is seen
as the airplane designer who finds
Miss Bennett far more attractive
than his remarkable career.
Loaned to Wanger by Metro-Gold =
wyn-Mayer, Pidgeon is adding to
two seasons of popular romantic
roles that of Tim Nolan, San Fran
cisco inventor and socialite with
whom Miss Bennett falls in love
while George Raft, her racketeer
husband, serves a term in Alcatraz
for income tax evasion. Scenes in
which Raft and Pidgeon meet after
the former has broken out of prison
to see his wife, afford some of the
most dramatic moments in the pic
ture, according to Director Archie
Mayo.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Tonight's the One
Variety Members
Dine and Dance

Tonight Is the night. Those folk
who spend every other eve of the
year engaged at the business of en-
tertaining, once year take a night
OF from their responsibilities for a
spot Of roof f-raising and fun -having.
Tonight is the night-the night of
Variety Clubs sixth annual dinner
dance.
Present at the gala affair, to be
held ut the Willard Hotel ballroom,
will be not only members of WASH
ington's entertainment world but
representatives of theater life from
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Richmond, Norfolk and way sta
tions.
The program Of entertainment to
be provided for Varieteers Will in
clude the stage shows Of the Earle
and Capitol Theaters, Jimmie
Lunceford's band and revue from
the Howard and a host Of personali-
ties popular in Washington night
club life.
Festivities get under way in the
hotels main ballroom at 7:30 O'Clock.
As usual, proceeds from ticket sales
for the dinner dance will be directed
to Variety Clubs welfare fund.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Mouths of Babes

Joyce Arleen is only 7 years
old, but she has very definite ideas
as to her future. One of them is
that she will not let marriage in
terfere with her career, which cur
rently finds her featured by Para
mount in "Our Neighbors-The
Carriers" She says:
1T isn't that I hate men. I like
them. But liking somebody and
loving him are two different things
I'm afraid that if I got married
my husband would be all right for
a while, say about 9 or 10 years
then he'd want to interfere with
my career and turn out to be a
trouble maker.
Children? If I could have a.
baby just as big as my doll, and
she wouldn't grow any bigger and
would sit still and be quiet, that
would be fine. But, of course, real
babies aren't like that"
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Role for Vivian

Vivian Leigh, fresh from her role
as Scarlet in "Gone With the
Wind" will star for M-G-M in
waterloo Bridge" from the play
by Robert Sherwood. Mervyn Le-
Roy directs and Sidney Franklin
IS the producer. The play was pur-
chased from SelZnick International,
at the same time arrangements were
made with this concern for the
service of Miss Leigh.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

feature. I wish
they'd &c t on
with this picture
an ice hockey
yarn, which has
been kickin g
around the stu
dio for all of
three years . . .
Brian Donlevy is
to be starred in
ID o W n w en- t
M c G i n t "
a S e f-explana-
tory title. .
j a n e t Gaynor,
who has been
absent from the