davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-10-05

Gov. George w. P. Hunt, who
was a visitor here Saturday night,
declared he is not yet ready to
announce who will succeed as
warden of the state prison at
Florence, R. B. Sims, who was
named a few days ago by the
governor as one of the three
members of the new state indus
trial commission.
The governor said that Sims
and Cleve Van Dyke have both
agreed to serve on the board, and
that he expects the other appointee
Homer Wood of Prescott, will
also accept the appointment. The
commissioners will enter upon
their new duties in about month
or six weeks, declared the COVER
nor.
The governor said the work of
changing the route of the Nogales-
Tucson highway, from the south
end Of the ten mile paved stretch
out of Tucson, to almost CONT
mental, together with paving Of
same, will be completed in about
four or five months. This stretch
is about 25 miles long and when
it is finished, a total of 38 of the
II miles between Nogales and
Tucson will have been paved. Gin
the course of five years I imagine
there viii be a paved road all the
way between Nogales and Tue
SON.. said the governor.
The governor came to Nogales
to attend a dinner party Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Grimes on Elm
International., 1925-10-05
(By II. H. Goldner, a spectator
at the game.)

at the game.)
Rama heavy shower which
flooded the field-terminated a
fast and exciting ball game be-
tween Globe and Nogales yester-
day afternoon giving the home
club the long end of a A to 2
score.
The victory gave Nogales the
bunting for the second half of
the Arizona League season, neces-
stating a play-off between Globe
and Nogales for the league
championship.
This, however, is contingent up
on the outcome of a protest of
Mesa over the eligibility of Play
er Sain of the local club which
will be decided at an official
meeting of the board of directors
of the league at Superior this af-
ternoOn.
In the event that the protest
is disallowed Sam Friedman stated
yesterday that he would favor
opening the play-off in Globe with
game next Sunday and another
the following day - Columbus
Day.
The game opened while heavy
shower was doing it's best to halt
play and closed at the end of seven
and one-half innings of fast ball
which had the packed park on
edge throughout.
The locals were off to a run in
the opening stanza when Walters
hit one over the center field fence
with Antista on first. Two
other hits in the same inning were
lost when Shader retired the side.
Rain caused a slight intermis-
sion before play was resumed.
Claiborne opened the second in
ming for Globe but was forced at
second by Leonard who took the
keystone sack when Antista threw
wildly to first in an effort to COM
plete double play. Rumsey was
out but Chellgard tripled to left
to score Leonard. The Bear sec
ond sacker then stole home max
ing the other Globe tally.
From here until the game was
called by Umpire Eberle on ac-
count of rain Walters held the
Bears safe, while his team mates
International., 1925-10-05
ANNIVERSARY SALE

The 14th anniversary sale at
Joe Berk's beautiful Modern Store
opens today. During all the years
of this big establishment the store
has progressed wonderfully each
vearand on account of having been
we'll advertised by it's progressive
proprietor has become known as
one of the most popular stores in
the southwest, one that gets a
lot of trade not only from No
gales and the county but also
from Tucson, Phoenix, Hermosillo,
and many other points.
International., 1925-10-05
$4,000 Business Block To
Be Erected On Morley Ave.

Arrangements are being made
for the erection of a new one
story business block on Morley ave
nue. on the site now occupied by
the Jake Barnes real estate office
and old Royal Theater.
The building will be 81 feet
wide and will extend clear through
from Morley to Nelson avenue.
Three storerooms will be installed.
and a foundation strong enough
International., 1925-10-05
SEED SHIPMENTS
TO BE FUMIGATED

According to new regulations
put into effect by Mexico, all seed
imported into Mexico at this port
must be fumigated here with BIZ
suphide of carbon, it was stated
Saturday by F. J. B. Gonzalez of
Gonzalez & Company, customs
house and commission brokers.
Under these regulations, ship
ments of seed must be held in
the fumigation room from "a to
48 hours.
International., 1925-10-05
NOGALES WINS SECOND HALF
MITCHELL ATTACK TO BE AN
ISSUE AT LEGION MEETING

guard of Legionaires come into
Omaha the Mitchell controversy is
discussed on all sides.
Leaders are indicating they are
making an effort to choke off
discussion of the air row, but
many expressed the belief it would
be choked in the committee only
to be hurled into debate on the
convention floor.
International., 1925-10-05

to hold a second story to be
erected at a later date.
The new structure will cost
about $25, 1000. The property is
owned by an estate having head
quarters in California.
The site is a short distance north
Of the Montezuma hotel property
where a $265,00O hotel is to be
built soon.
International., 1925-10-05
Omitted Nevs)

OMAHA, Oct. 4.-Colonel Will
liam Mitchell's campaign for a
unified air service, and attacks
on the army and navy administra-
ton may become the leading is
sues at the seventh national con-
vention of the American Legion
opening here Monday. AS the van
International., 1925-10-05
NEW RADIO SHOP
OPENED IN NOGALES

Nogales has new radio shop
known as the StAwart- Warner
Radio Shop, opened Saturday at
the quarters of the Stoltz Station
erv Store, 215 Grand Avenue. A
big Stewart-Warner display adver-
tisement appears on page OF TO-
days international.
Ted Carter, well known auto
mobile man and radio expert, is
manager of the new concern, and
intends this fall and winter to put
many radios in local homes
Radio concerts will be given every
evening at his office.
The Stewart-Warner is one of
the best radios on the market.
''Every unit in Stewart-Warner is
not only perfect in itself, but al
so accurately matched for perfect
working unison with every other
unit, declared Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nichols of
Tucson spent Sunday in Nogales,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson Of Elm street.
w. J. Phillips of Nogales and
J. A. Mcpherson of Guaymas have
returned from an outing on Mount
Lemon.
International., 1925-10-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

Miss Laura Gonzalez of Joe
Berk's Modern store had the hon
or of pitching the first ball, as
"a result of selling the most tickets
for the baseball dance Saturday
night.
Walters scored Antista and him
self when he drove the ball over
the centerfield fence in the first
inning for homerun.
During the second inning Um-
pire Eberle read telegram from
Cecil Drew of the Mesa club stat
ing that Nest "protests if Sain
plays today. But the game con-
tinued, protest Or no protest.
Shader walked and Bachant fan
ned in the third and fifth innings.
In the fifth, Hall flew out to
Coward who made a pretty catch.
There were two men on bases and
two outs.
In the sixth, Rumsey made one
of the most sensational catches
Continued on Page ~
International., 1925-10-05
EUROPEAN CONFAB
OPENS TODAY
UNITED NeWal

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 4.
Europe will gather around a
conference table Monday to in'
sure itself against war. Austin
Chamberlain, British foreign sec.
retary will preside over the meet.
ing having as an objective guaran-
tee of inviolability for Frances
eastern border. For the first time
since the war, German delegates
will be admitted as equals to the
European conference room.
International., 1925-10-05
KINO PROSPECTUS

The Kino Copper Company's
prospectus will soon be ready for
distribution. The form has been
in the shop of the Nogales Inter
national already to print for the
past two weeks but has been
awaiting approval of the state
Corporation Commission, notice
that the commission has fully ap-
proved the prospectus being re-
ceived here Saturday. The pros
pectus is an elegant piece OF JOB
printing.
International., 1925-10-05
BIG LEAGUES
UNITED News)
NATIONAL

Pittsburg Al, Cincinnati "a.
ST. Louis 7, Chicago 5.
AMERICAN
Detroit 10-11, St. Louis 4-6.
Chicago 10, Cleveland 8.
Other games in big leagues post
poned account rain.
Bracey Curtis has returned from
a trip to California.
International., 1925-10-05
TWO CARLOADS ORE

Two carloads of lead-silver ore
will be loaded at Hermosi!lo, Mon
day, from the Placerit2s mi'ir.
owned by Writ G. Bowman and
W. J Mitenoll of Noga -. rwtn-
ty:,.ur wagons are now freight, HZ
between the mine and Hermosillo,
f.nd IN; re ore is beins obtained
tVcrY GAY.
International., 1925-10-05
NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John George are
erecting a new home on Hudgin
street, across the street from their
present home. The house they
now occupy has been rented by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Chapman.
International., 1925-10-05

Mrs. D. G. Sampson will re-
turn on the eleventh of the month
from a visit in San Diego, accom-
panied by relative, Miss Alma
Thomson.
International., 1925-10-05
Successor To Warden Sims
Not Decided Says Governor

street. He had been attending
the Santa Rita Range Reserve
field day and barbecue, Satur-
day, at Florida Station, near Con-
tinental.
International., 1925-10-05
HOPE ABOUT GIVEN
UP FOR LOST AVIATOR
Omitted Newsl

UNITED Newsl
BELLEFONTE, Pennsylvania,
Oct. 4.-Hope that Charles H.
Ames, missing airmail pilot wilt
be found alive has almost vanish
ed. During daylight Sunday a
heavy mist hanging over the hills
kept eleven searching planes on
the ground, but thousands of
troopers and farmers secured the
wooded territory where it was
feared Ames' plane lies a wreck.
Ames, flying mail between New
York and Chicago was last seen
Thursday night over Hazelton. Pa.
International., 1925-10-05

P. D. C. Gonzalez Of the No
gales Comm ission Company was
among local people attending the
~, / fiesta at Magdalena.
International., 1925-10-05
every Gay.

S. A. Gardanier, connected with
the Douglas office of the Inter
aational Commission Company
was a Nogales visitor, Wednesday.
Grand Knight F. Mazon Of the
Nogales Knights Columbus lodge
left Saturday for Phoenix to at
tend a meeting of the state coun-
Gil of the lodge, to be attended
bv the grand knights of all the
K. Of C. councils in the state.
International., 1925-10-05

Bachart. Nogales, Walters and
Pfersdorff.
SUMMARY-Home runs, Wal
ters; Three base hits, Chellgard,
Pfersdorff; Sacrifice hits, Kucera
(2), Coward. Double plays, Wal
ters to Kucera to Burke, Allen to
Leonard to Claiborne; Struck out
by Walters 5, Shader 0. Base on
balls off Shader 3; Walters3;
Stolen bases, Antista (2), Chell-
gard, Burke, Pereyra; Left on
bases, Globe 2, Nogales 3. Earn
ed runs; Globe 1, Nogales 4, Um-
pires. EberIe, plate, and Van
Landinhan, bases. Time of
game l hr. 35 minutes.
International., 1925-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Richards
were visitors here yesterday from
Tucson where Mr.. Richard is one
of the owners of Tucson's new
paper, the Tucson Independent,
published every Monday.
International., 1925-10-05

Frank Lown, who is temporarily
located at Cananea during con-
struction of new building there,
came up to Nogales for the No
gales Globe ball game Sunday.
International., 1925-10-05

Writ G. Bowman has moved his
office in the Trust building into
one of the front rooms formerly
occupied by the Mexico-Arizona
Trading Company who have moved
across the street into the La
Vile de Paris building. Attor-
ney Malcolm C. Little has moved
into the room formerly occupied
by Mr.. Bowman.
International., 1925-10-05
COACH GETS A DEER

A party of local hunters re-
turned last night from a deer
hunt at Mount Baldy. Only one
in the party, Coach R. H. thinner
man. was lucky. He brought back
a buck, weighing about 110
pounds dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Capin heve
returned from a three months
visit at Harrisburg, Pa, New
York. and other points.
International., 1925-10-05

Mayor Duane Bird returned
Sunday from a trip to Phoenix.
OFFICES MOVE
International., 1925-10-05

Game called at first half of sew
enth on account of rain.
Score by innings:
, 1925-01-16
mRA1tnD BRllH.

Last night a ( pretty little wedding took
place at the Anglican Church of this
town when Mr.. Carl Cotf & Miss Edna
Agatha Boiling were joined in holy we'd
lock.
At 8 o'clock the BRIDE nicely adorn-
ed in Satin and Spanish Laces leaning on
the arm of Mr.. o. Rasch, preceded by her
little neice Beulah Steele who acted flow
err girl, and followed by Miss Jennie Lang
who flied the place Of maid OF honor,
marched up the aisle while the sweet
strains of the bridal march peaIed forth
from the organ played by Miss H. Reng-
ger. The Rev. Father H. NJ. Pisott Off
ciated. Mr.. l. Grigg acted bestman.
Among the distinguished guests We note
the staff of the Cable Office Of which the
bridegroom is one, Chief of Police &
Mrs. c. Espersen, Rev. & Mrs. Daniel
E. Ripley Of the Lutheran Church,
and Rev. & Mrs. c. Stanley Mayhem
of. the Pilgrims Holiness Church.
The church was filled with spectators,
After the ceremony was performed the
happy young couple and guests repaired
to the residence of Mr.. q Mrs. y. Rasch
where an enjoyable time was spent. The
tost in the house was given by Rev. Dan,
lei E. Ripley. We understand that the
happy couple will spend their honeymoon
at Est. ShOyS.
The Avis" extends its heartiest con-
gratuIations and best wishes for a long
and happy union.
, 1925-01-16

general business, and will be reopened
later in the day for delivery of the Porto
Rican mail. Sales of stamps and money
orders, registration and insurance OF
mail will be discontinued at 9 O'Clock.
The S. s. Guiana" from Windward
Islands arrived at Frederiksted yester-
day morning with the following passen-
gers: From Guadeloupe-George Thomp-
Son Bruce, Mrs. E Jacobs. From Bar.
bados-Mr. j.. Browne. From Antigua
Bishop Morris, Mrs. B. Higgins. From
ST. Kitts-Mi5s Ella SIrott and Miss
Enid Delisle.
The ship sailed an hour after arrival
for New York via ST. Thomas taking the
following passengers, for st. Thomas
Judge c. H. Gibson, WiIhelmena James,
and Lillian Fergus. For New York
Mrs. James E. Philips, and Marie
Browne.
, 1925-01-16
J KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION

Washington, Jan. 13th.-Mr. Alanson
Houghton, Ambassador to Germany. has
been virtually decided upon as AmbasSa-
dor to Great Britain, TO succeed sMr.
Frank Kellogg. Cablegrams have been
exchanged between Washington and Ber-
lin and Mr.. Houghton has indicated a
willingness to accept the post at the court
, 1925-01-16

from an attack Of paralysis received on
Friday night last. TO all bereaved by
her death the Avis" extends sincere
sympathy.
In event tomorrow, 18th is observed as a
holiday by the business section the post
office will be closed at 9 O'Clock a. N. for
, 1925-01-16

Tomorrow being a legal holiday there
will be no issue of this paper.
We regret to learn that private letters
received by mail yesterday brought the
sad news of the death in St. Thomas on
Wednesday of Mrs, Mary E. Manecke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Newcomer to Vaudeville.

CHARLES RUGGLES. the come
dian. is young man who has a
long record OF successes to his credit
in comedies. farces and motion pic
lures. But liking the short sprint of
the two-a-day. he has now launched
into vaudeville and predicts that it
Will give him speed for his next
legitimate show.
Ruggles was last featured in White
Collars. He played Mr. Battling
Butler" in New York for As weeks last
season and then went on the road for
another 81 weeks.
In the movies he has been featured
with Rebe Daniels. Cyril Maude and
other Paramount stars. In stock he
has been starred in Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
He was born in California and brides
himself on being native son of the
Golden West One week before the
earthquake he had bis first stage ex-
perience in San Fra ncisco as an extra
He was then Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
EARLE-George Choos' Battling
Butler"

The Earle Theater for New Year
week will head it's bill with a con-
densed version of one of the hits of
the. stage, George Choos presenting
his production of Battling Butler"
hilarious knockout. with cast led by
Teddy Mcnamara and Fred Raymond.
jr. The act has to do with the eX-
perience of high-strung young
Southerner who suddenly finds him
self mistaken for a champion pugilist.
The extra added attraction will be
furnished by Miss Billie Regay in
four-scene. petite revue. entitled
"Courting." Miss Regay is a gifted
and popular eccentric coincidence.
Other numbers will include Blacks
comedy bears. showing "Bruin At His
Best; Helen Moretti. young chan
teuse, known as the little girl with
the great big voice; Harry Cardiff
and Mary Wales in 'Travesties o.
Famous Plays" by John Hyman and
Herbert Warren; &c. r. AZ" a combi
nation of songs, comedy and dancing,
supplied by Lew Loomis, Milt Calm.
Ed Evans and Charles Lauben. and
the usual house features. including
short films and musical offerings on
the triple manual pipe organ by Mr..
Arons.
The photoplay will be First Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
NATIONAI-"Topsy and Eva"

The inimitable Duncan Sisters, com
with a gale of laughter in their whim-
steal musical version of Uncle Tom s
Cabin" which they call "Topsy and
Eva" will be the attraction at the
National Theater this week, begin
ming tomorrow night.
They come after long runs in New
York, Boston and so weeks in Chicago.
Their vehicle was written for them
by Catherine Chisholm Gushing, and
the songs were composed by the Dun
can sisters and are sung with a charm
and vivacity that are unique.
The gifted Duncan girls have sur
rounded themselves with beauty and
melodious voices to form a back
ground for their entertaining gym
khana. With them are show girls of
beauty, a program of speciality enter
tainers and Tiller's world famous Lon
don Palace Theater girls, who as step
pers in get-ups reminiscent Of our old
time plantation pickaninnies offer
one of the fastest and most intriguing
dance numbers before the footlights.
'Topsy and Eva" is clean, whole
some show, popular with young and
old. In 1t the. Duncan sisters have
made the old-time pathetic story a
modern, exquisite and harmonious tale
of fun, frolic. with just a touch OF
tenderness here and there and lots of
laughs.
Prominent players in it are Vernon
Richard, Antoinette Boots, William
Gordon, Edmund Fitzpatrick. Hal
Sands. Myrtle Ferguson, Helen Reed
Dan Brennan, Bert Keyes. Jessie Bell
Isabelle Mohr and Marguerite Ball.
Matinees will be given Wednesday,
Friday CNew Year day. and Saturday
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Wardman Park-"The Devil"

Having successfully opened in the
farce "Scra mhled Wives" and followed
il up with the novelty of presenting
The Tanning of the Shrew." with
modern costumes and setting. the
Thomas Herbert Stock Company will
further demonstrate its versatility
this week by staging Molnar's THE
Devil" at the Wardman Park Theater
1t will be recalled that The Devil
is the play in which George Arliss
achieved great popularity. The play
is built around the predominant
psychological influence that one
strong man, in this case a sinister
others. Accordingly there Is wide op-
portunity for the delineation of char
acter and for dramatic action.
Parker Fennelly, whose interpreta
ton of leading parts in the cast for
the last two weeks. has won favora Bile
comment, will take the role of Dr.
Miller, whose satanic Vaccinations
give title to the play. Ruth Harrison,
who is adding to the excellent reputa-
ton she made with the Rams Horn
Players. will be seen as Olga Hof-
mann, the much harassed heroine.
Others in the cast include: Robert
l.. Clear, as the artist, Karl Mailer:
THOMAS Herbert, as valet. Mary
keane, Mimi, the model; Ben Cain. jr..
as Herman Holman. banker, and
Cecil Ann Cain, as Elsa. an heiress.
Scenes are laid in the artists studio
and in the Hofmann's conservatory
reception room during the progress
of a ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Paramount Early Releases.

THE Famous PiayersLasky Corpora
ton has announced A group of
30 Paramount pictures which it will
release between February and July l.
each picture to he made on scale
unprecedented in the production of
Spring and Summer film attractions.
Included in the list are Harold
Lloyd's first Paramount picture, For
Heavens Sake: The Vanishing
Horses" THE Rainmaker," Fresh
Paint" It's the Old Army Game"
The Song and Dance Man" Dancing
Mothers" "The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter and THE Blind Goddess"
Other pictures in the group are Be
hind the Front" comedy by Hugh
Wiley, with Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton, comedians. and Mary
Brian in the leading role; "Moana,"
produced in the South Sea Islands by
Robert F'laherty; The Peacock Pa
ster's Millions" with Bebe Daniels and
Ford Sterling; The New klondike,"
story of the real estate boom in
Florida. starring Thomas Meighan
with Lila Lee; Gross My Heart" an
adaptation of the farce, The Man
From Mexico" starring Richard Dix
with Lois Wilson; "Untamed," star
ring 6lOfla swanson In a modern YER
sion of THE Tanning of the Shrew,"
written by Fannie Hurst; wild
Geese" the s13.5OO prize novel by
Martha Ostenso; TN See You To-
night" with Adolphe Menjou and
Arlette Marchal, the French actress:
That's My Baby" starring Douglas
| MacLean: Desert Gold" Zane Grey
melodrama, with Jack Holt, Billie
Dove and Noah Beery; Volcano" a
| film version of the play, Martinique"
featuring Bebe Daniels, Ricardo Cortez
and Wallace Beery; The Palm Beach
Girl" starring 0be Daniels; ''Phe
| Secret Spring" a foreign sensation,
directed by Leonce Ferret; Take a
Chance" starring Richard Dix !:
! Crossroads of the World" Michael
Arlen's first story for the screen,
starring Pola Negri The Deer
Drive" a Zane Grey story: Grass"
a story of human beings, their beasts,
herds and f1ocks, and The Lucky
Lady" featuring Greta Nissen. Will
liam Collier, jr.. and Lionel Barrymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-27
Promoted to Office Bow.

y the motion picture world promo
tion seldom starts from an office
boys position, at least among the
actors.
But in Where Was I?'' the Uni
versal picture starring Reginald
Denny, one of the companys young
student comedians. who has been play
ing in Sweet Sixteen comedies. was
promoted to the role of Office boy.
Arthur Lake is his name. Hereto
fore he has been featured in series
of "Buebird' comedies. and won lau-
rels of his own. He is regarded in
the trade" as a coming popular play
er in major productions. He was born
in Corhin. KY, and Where Was I?'
is his first picture in the big league.