davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
DINNER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dorland en-
tertained few friends at their
home on Curtis street Sunday
evening. Those present were
byron Kincaid, Herschell Fox
Frank Todd. and the Misses Nam
cy Kinca.d. Eta Mae Lewis. and
Pearl Marleau. Following the din
ner, the party plaved bridge. Bv-
ron Kincaid and Eta Mae Lewis.
receiving the high score.
Miss Polly Titcomb has re-
turnc.l to htr studies at the Mafl-
borough school in Los Angeles
after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Titcomb.
Mrs. w. w. Coons. who has
been visiting her friend. Mrs. H.
X Renshaw Of Crawford street,
las returned to her home in Casa
Grande.
Frank Rowsey has returned t.
Hollywood, California, after spend
ing a week visiting his sister, Mrs.
G.. D. Nichols Of Walnut Grove.
ELKS ENJOY PROGRAM
About sixty Elks attended the
lodge meeting Tuesday night
Following business session the
E.ks enjoyed a fine program
through courtesy Of frankie Har-
RS Miss Jeanne Chambers. and
other entertainers from the Red
Lantern in Los Angeles now ap-
pearing each night at the Foreign
Grub formerly known as the Co.'S
mopolitan). The entertainment
was pronounced by the Bills as
one Of the best ever given at the
lodge rooms. During the evening
the Elks voted to donate $3.50 to-
ward the relief fund for MISSISSIPPI
nj river flood sufferers.
Grover Marsteller spent the
weekend at Santa Rosalie ranch
near Tucson.
Lieut.. C. r. Sargent Of the 25th
Infantry has been i'll the past
week.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

The local chapter Of the Cath
oiic Daughters of America were
guests Of Miss Postora JoffrOy at
her beautiful home. Among
those present were the Mrs. j.
Breen; Toura Monteverde, Mrs.
Geo. Grove, Carmen Aldana, and
Carmen Saracho, Misses Mae
Brickwood,. Elina Proto. Lola
Peck. Lyse Priche, Magdalena
Vidal, Mariana Spence, Rose Phil
Ups. Amelia Moreles and Lola
Goyonecke.
Sam Gray, chief immigration
border patrol Inspector at Tucson,
accompanied by his father,
Thomas Gray of Clovis. N. NJ,
was here Thursday and Friday on
an inspection trip.
Mrs. George Grove returned
Thursday from a several days vis-
= in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
For KANSAS GUESTS

Complimentary to her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Hoffman,
cf Salina, Kansas. wh are visit
ing here while enroute home from
motor tour to Palo Al+o, Calf F.,
and other western points, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger entertained a
number of friends at a five hun
dred party Friday evening at her
home on Sierra avenue. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Carlton E.
Towne, M. S. Coole, and George
Reade White. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Towne, Mr..
and Mrs. Coole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Paws+horne. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Wasnidge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman, George Reade White,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger.
CAPTAIN UNDERWATER
LEAVES FOR FRANC 6
Captain and Mrs. E. A. Kinder
water left Saturday for Houston,
Texas, from which place they will
sail for Paris. France, to visit re-
lstiyes and attend the annual con-
yention of the American Legion.
Captain Kindervater will be sue
ceeded as quartermaster of the
25th Infantry at Camp Little by
Lieut.. E. M. Byles. A farewell
dance was given Friday night at
the Officers Club in honor of
Captain and Mrs. Kindervater.
Upon their return from abroad the
Captain will attend the quarter
master school in Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Page Three
MY PET

Lizzie's thin, / keep her lean
By feeding her on kerosene!
Here's where we roll the bones
offered the undertakers as they
placed the coffin in the wagon.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Mimi Orvantia. of Culiacan,
Sinaloa. is visiting her uncle
Judge Arsenic Espinosa.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Sinaloa. is visiting her uncle
Judge Arsenic Espinosa.
Mrs. Joe Berk and daughter are
expected back from Phoenix soon
following a several months visit.
Mrs. r. A. Rogers will leave in
the next few days to spend the
summer with her daughter Mrs.
Young, in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F1eischer en-
tertained a few friends at their
new home, 236 Perkins street.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Spiro Proto re-
turned Monday from California
where they spent their honey
moon. Mrs. Proto before her
marriage was Miss Rose PLY. Mr..
Proto will assume his new duties
as secretary Of the Sonora Bank
& Trust Company on June /.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Miss Polly Titcomb has re-
TUNED to htr studies at the Mafl-
borough school in Los Angeles
after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
I25h Anniversary
Our Own Brand
Improved to Give
Greater Service

An improved quality
under our own exclusive
trademark.
Sheeting, z yards wide
bleached and III yards
wide unbieached, IOo
yard x~~
Sheeting, 2A yards wide
bleached and 21z yards
W d unbleached. EE
ward ~O~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Two graduates OF the 1915 class Of
Ziegfeld's "Follies" are on the Para
mount lot in Hollywood. Lilyan
Tashman and Viyien Oakland. both
of whom are playing vamps; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
:. FILMOGRAMS =.

who has just executed a ffve-year con-
tract with Cecil p. De Mile.
Becky Gardiner is adapting THE
Devil Is Alive" which Is to be d.
rected by Herbert Brenon and in
which Fay Wray will have an impor-
tant role.
Film Daily says that the Robert
T. Kane unit contains a player whose
name is Margaret Mary Alacoque
Hogan.
Nils Olaf Chrisander, formerly a
Ufa director In Berlin, who Is d.
recting THE Heart Thief" for Met
ropolitan Pictures. has raised Paula
Howard from the extra ranks to an
important role in the picture.
The humorous story of Partisan life
tentatively called 1.-The Grey Hat" in
Which Lew Cody and Renee Adoree
are featured, has had it's title changed
to ION re Boulevard"
If Famous Players.LAsky does not
care for Lya de Putt, it is said,
Cecil B. De Mile is ready to welcome
her to his ranks, but late reports
Indicate that Lya has Strengthened out
The Middle West IL said to lead the
Nation in theater building plans for
1927, with S93.367 500 set apart for
that purpose out of a total of $199,
$751; 500 for national projects to be ex
pended in that section.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Universal,
First National. Famous Players Lasky
~ 4
to have Joined forces In formulating
and adopting program calculated to
standardize systems and methods Of
synchronizing sound with pictures.
The Stanley Co. of America has
made known that it earned $3,148 $40
in 1926.
Movietone, a new sound synchroni-
"a ton device, is said to be ready for
introduction to the public, with four
programs a week.
F. w. Murnau. the German d.
rector, after making one picture for
Fox, Sunrise" will go back to Europe
to resume production there.
Beniamino Gigli OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Co. Is the first artist to
appear twice on Vitaphone program.
He was featured in two of the num-
bers Of the bill preceding the pew
John Barrymore picture, when a
Man Loves"
Irene Rich and May McAvoy are
to be costarred in THE Climbers" the
famous old Clyde Fitch play, by War
ner Bros. Both made a pronounced
hit in Lady Windermere's Fam"
which was produced by the Warmers
last season.
Tell 1t to the Marines is the
first picture to earn a three-week en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
WEEK or
MARCH 8

CORINNE GRIFFITH, with June
~ Mathis, now Of the United Artists
organization, Is on her way from
Europe to Hollywood to begin her
first picture Under the new banner.
IT js to be 1.-The Garden Of Eden" a
foreign play by Rudolph Bernauer
and Redolph Oesterreicher.
Thirty Years Of Motion Pictures,
prepared with the aid OF Terry Ram
save. was shown last week at Car
neg'e Hall. under the auspices or the
National Board OF Review.
Erich pommer, former managing
director for TIA. the German film or
ganization, has united with Metro
Goldwyn Mayer and will serve as 1850
eiate producer with Louis b. Mayer
and Irving Thalberg.
1.-THE Spider" forthcoming Broad
way mystery play, will picture a
vaudeville show opening, with a
glimnse of the International News
reel.
After finishing 1.-The Woman on
Trial" under the direction OF Mauritz
Stiller, Pola Negri will go to France
for a vacation on her estate there,
with her mother, but expects TO be
back in Hollywood by May Is.
Prof. Percy Boynton of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. in recent ad-
dress before the Wisconsin Women s
Club, told his audience, 1t is reported
in Film Daily. that Pictures are
more necessary to cultural salvation
than the opera" and that while. he
regarded pictures as cultural ex-
pertinent, he regarded them the
vastest in extent and the fastest In
development civilization has ever
known
Raouel Meier, the foreign singer,
who has made quite an impression
with her art in this country during
her stay here. has made four song
presentations for Movietone. and now
thew are SAYING she is a born movie
star and that It Is likely Fox will
ultimately feature her-~provided. OF
course. that Raquel wishes it,
The one new feature in the develop
ment in projection which has been
installed in Roxy's new wonder thea
| ter" in New York Is cyclorama
weighing 20 tons. which moves, and
pictures may be thrown on the screen
from behind as well as in front Of the
silver sheet.
Edward Sutherland and Monte Brice
will make Wallace Beery's new star
| picture Fireman, Save My Child"'
James Cruze having been released in
order to direct Beau Sabreur," the
sequel to Beau Geste."
Julia Faye. who attracted wide at.
| tenton as the gypsy girl in THE
| Volga Boatman,' Is TO be starred in
THE Seminole Indian" an original
story purchased from Ramon Romeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

gagement at Loew's Columbia since
Rudolph Valentines last picture,
THE Son Of The Shiek, had a 21day
run that started September IL last.
Gilbert Wells of Wells & Brady,
who head the stage program at Loew's
Palace this week, is said to be a
grandson Of the former head of the
Wells Fargo Express Co. while Miss
Brady is a protege of Nora Bayes.
Lampe's famous number. Glow,
Little Glow Worm; ITO The Evening
Star" from Tannhauser, Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" and grand fan
tasia of classical numbers is the music
selected for the current overture at
Loew's Palace, Lights and Shadows.
in which shadow lighting effects devel-
oped by continental masters of stage
lighting will be brought to the Palace
stage by Colby Hartman, production
chief of that theater.
Leon Brusilof desired to incorpo-
rate the music of a popular but un-
written Marine song into the score for
the picture TELL 1t to the Marines
and he telephoned the bandmaster at
the Marine base at Quantico, Va. who
hummed the tune over the telephone
while Mr.. Brusilof transcribed 1t on
music paper. Later the conductor
orchestrated the song for the entire
orchestra.
kissing scenes are considered i'm
moral by the Japanese. and therefore
are always cut from American movies
sent across the Pacific. Consequently.
Japanese audiences will miss the
oIt IF
in Norma Talmadge's version of
Camille"
Arms help make the actor, says Di-
rector Sedgwick A short-armed man,
according to Sedgwick, makes the
best comedian; long-armed man. the
best leading man or hero.
AS soon as Eddie Downing completes
the script of East Side, West Side"
in which Ray Dooley In to be starred
he will begin work on that piece called
Hello, Jimmy" in which he is to ap-
pear himself Mr.. Bowling conf1des
that the title role deals with the early
career of Mayor Walker of New York
City.
Paramount is to have D'Abbadie
d'Arrast make his first bid as a direc.
tor with Flo Ziegfeld's "Glorifying
the American Girl" upon which pro.
duction is to be resumed. D'Abbadie
has been in Europe for sometime.
Wallace Berry will don his flying
toys sooner than he had expected, for
announcement has just been made
by b. p Schulberg, Paramounts
West Coast executive, that Beerys
next starring vehicle will be Now
We're in the Air" Fireman, Save
My Child" slated as Beery's next
picture. will not be made until the
air service comedy is completed.
Two graduates OF the 1915 class Of
Ziegfeld's "Follies" are on the Para
mount lot in Hollywood. Lilyan
Eastman and Viyien Oakland, both
of whom are playing vamps; Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Eastman in Evening Clothes and
Miss Oakland In Beautiful Women"
Eddie Cantor's Paramount screen
comedy after Special Delivery will
be THE Girl Friend" adaptation of
the musical comedy which ran for a
year in New York Good Service, -
Will follow 1.-The Girl Friend"
In a forthcoming comedy Bebe
Daniels has the support of a man who
for IL years was on the stage with
Gilmore Duse. He is Agostino Ber-
cato. an Italian, who plays the pro-
prietor of a Montmartre cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Clara Bow is said to be upsetting
Hollywood with her ideas of makeup.
She uses powder alone, dispensing
with the cream base and grease
paints, and Hal Rosson and James
Murray, camera men. say that thus
made up che will photograph better
than with the other accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

These remarks Of Edmund Gould.
ing's deserve serious attention from
educators throughout the United
States and Canada and. more particu.
larry, from the movie moguls them
selves.
If there has been insufficient en-
couragement for schemes OF this sort
1t seems to me that 1t is largely the
film producers own fault They have
never assayed intelligence and taste
at their true value. Their vast sue.
cess has overwhelmed them and they
have made little effort to build for the
future.
They must do 40 and along the gen
eral lines that Mr.. Goulding suggests;
they're due to learn one of these DAYS
that their own uncertain fountains of
inspiration have run dry.
Bulletins.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf Douglas Mac
Leans new picture. Let 1t RAIN
opened here and promoted a downpour
which lasted a week and cost the
movie producers something like $400..
900. =. Samuel Goldwyn Is expected
home any day now with a new story
for Ronald Colnan and Wilma Banky
-. John Gilbert is the latest star to
announce plans for European trip
the great question in Hollywood at
present IL, will he 90 alone?"
tCopyrikht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Paramount is to have D'Abbadie
d'Arrast make his flrst bid as a direc.
tor with Flo Ziegfeld's "Glorifying
the American Girl" upon which pro.
duction is to be resumed. D'Abbadie
has been in Europe for sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

gagement at Loew's Columbia since
Rudolph Valentines last picture,
THE Son Of The Shiek, had a 21-day
run that started September IL last.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Comfort

Large, well proportioned rooms,
open hreplaces, many windows, built
in shower baths, hot-water heating
systems, instantaneous h o t-w water
heaters-these are a few of the fea-
ures that will add materially to your
comfort.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Equipment

Burleith kitchens are modern--that
is, they are fully equipped laboratories
for the easy and scientific preparation
of food. Hardwood floors and many
electric outlets further aid you in your
duties.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
HA[F-M|LL|ON DEAL
(. / IN D. c. PROPERTY
ormer Senator Brandegee's
Did Home and Contiguous
Il Buildings Sold.

The purchase Of the valuable busi-
mss property located on the south
West corner Of Seventeenth and *
stfeets, overlooking Farragut Square,
by John e. Walker from Eugene a.
Smith today was announced by the
firm of ]. Curtis Walker, which
handled the transaction.
While the exact amount involved in
the sale was not disclosed, this prop
erty, which contains more than 1l,Q00
square feet of land, improved by a
number Of buildings, has been valued
at approximately half a million dol
lars. It is understood the new owner
will hold the property as an invest
ment.
In addition to the corner building,
the property includes five store build
ings at 9161S-20-22 24 Seventeenth
street.
/ This property has had an interest
ing history, situated in a section
which once was near the social and
residential center of the Capital. Back
in the late nineteenth century DR..
Tabor Johnson established a santa
rum there, facing Farragut Square,
and numbered among his patients
many of Washington's leading social
and political figures.
Later the property was owned by
Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Beautiful Homes

The beauty of colonial architecture,
the finest finish of interior woodwork
and exquisite wall decorations COM
plete a symphony of harmony seldom
found in homes so reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.--LumberjaclIs
of the north woods have adopted bath
ing suits for their favorite sport OF
log rolling.
The sport always has been staged
with the participants dressed in their
working clothes-high top boots with
cork soles, corduroy trousers and
heavy flannel shirts. But the woods
men found they could work with much
greater speed dressed in beach attire.
There are few of the men of the
woods who will not sacrifice the
dignity and color of their working
Evening star., 1927-09-24
STUCCO DESIGNS PLEASE.
Material Plays Important Part N
Fashioning Many Homes.

Stucco formed an important division
of decoration in our Colonial mansions,
although it is seldom mentioned. The
wealth of beauty in ceilings, chimney
pieces and some walls and cornices
which still exist. especially in the
South, amply repay one for a careful
study of them.
This ornamental use of stucco was
an old art even in the days of the
Romans, who carried it to the height
of perfection. for the magnficence of
Pompeii was due principally to the
use of stucco, and this heritage of Italy
from the past has made her foremost
in its use down to modern times.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

has had stiff competition, particularly
among the native Indian lumberjacks.
The sport not only includes log roll
ing. but barrel and ball rolling. Con
testants stage fitting contests where
their opponents, spinning the logs for
ward and backward, work to upset
each other. The logs always are
smoothed with no bark left to allow
purchase"
Log rolling is a natural sport in
Wisconsin, evolved from the work of
the log drives down the Mississippi
River and the less turbulent Wisconsin
rivers. The most hazardous task is
placing the dynamite to dislodge the
key log of the Jam
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Lumberjacks Now Don Bathing Suits
For Favorite Pastime Of Log Rolling

clothes for the comfort of a bathing
suit Clad in the new costume, with
spiked shoes on their feet, they run"
their logs sometimes for only a few
seconds. but oftentimes for more than
an hour.
Wilbur Marx, 20-year old high school
athlete from Eau Claire, has held the
"birling" title for two years. Mar>
Evening star., 1927-09-24
MONTICELLO is MODEL.
Design and Construction of Jeffer
sons Home Are Praised.

When Monticello was built by
Thomas jefferson from his own plans,
the Duo de la Rochefoucauld pro
nounced it Infinitely superior to all
other houses in America in point of
taste and convenience"
The mansion has remained unsur.
passed by the works of many later
architects. lis solid construction and
grace of design stand out as examples
which the builders of today would do
well to emulate.
Monticello stands out, with Mount
Vernon and Arlington, as worthy be-
ginnings of an American type of ar
chitecture, and their excellent preser-
walton is proof of the superior con-
Structi0n methods of their builders.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

c. Fl. Mccullough, from Nicaragua
to Marine headquarters. this city, ard
First Lieut.. c. Pritchard, from PhilA-
delphia to the Asiatic station.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

S. c.; Capt w. c. James, from
Charleston to Nicaragua; Capt. w. T.
F. Galliford, from San Diego. Calf.
to the Asiatic station; First Lieut..
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Neighborhood

Your neighbors are your own kind
of people in Burleith. High schools,
grade and parochial schools are all
adjacent to Burleith. Bus service
takes you downtown in II minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-24

The teeth of the average law should
be stronger if they were the only ivory
thing about it.
Evening star., 1927-09-24
Marine Corps Changes.

Maj. p. A. Capron and Capt. J. F.
BlantOn have been transferred from
Paris Island, S. c.. to Charleston,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. %. - (P) - Wheat
proved responsive today to talk about
possible market effect of disturbances
in China, should Russia become more
involved. Likelihood that the United
States wheat visible supply will show
a material decrease on Monday counted
also as strengthening influence.
Closing quotations for wheat were
firm, x to A@% net higher, with
corn unchanged to n up, oats at u
to a advance, and provisions varying
from cents decline to 12@15 cents
gain.
An outstanding feature in the wheat
market today was the fact that pre-
miums for domestic hard wheat at the
Gulf of Mexico were firmer. This cir
cumstance had a tendency to upset the
plans of would be sellers disposed to
act on the basis that the traditional
bear period is right now and until
March l.
1t was pointed out also that in
asmuch as the market has had no boom
the situation lacks the inducement for
short selling usual at this time.
Estimates that the world supply of
wheat and flour as compared with a
year back shows about 50,000,00O
bushels increase were offset today by
indications of greatly reduced stocks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-23
STOCK MARKET
is REACTIONARY
TOWARDS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
lck market AVERAGES.
otal stock sales, 1,O26,2OO shares.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-(P-The stock
market displayed another sharp re-
versal of form today heading upward
under the leadership of the low priced
merger rails in the first hour and then
turning reaqtionary when selling
pressure was renewed against the mo-
tors and other leading industrials in
the last few minutes of trading. This
reversed the movement of yesterday,
when heavy opening was followed
by strong close. Trading was fairly
heavy for a half holiday session, total
sales running above one million shares.
Wheeling & Lake Erie issues resumed
the sensational advance, the common
touching a new high at 495s and then
easing to 4SK, up 65s net, and the pre-
ferred touching a new top at 6S, ur
5M points net Pittsburgh & West
Virginia, which is mentioned as likely
purchasers of Wheeling & Lake Erie
shares, jumped seven points to $780,
closing a point below the top. West
ern Maryland common crossed 26 to a
new peak and then slipped back to
24%, and the second preferred fell
from a high of 32% to 31h, up 5s net
Wall street was filled with rumors
about stocks of these three roads, but
all lacked confirmation from respon-
sible sources. Widespread speculative
activity also took place in other low
priced railroad issues. Erie common
touched 421A, the highest price in ten
years, and the highest prices in a
year or more were recorded by Wa
bash preferred "B", Denver & Rio
Grande preferred and "Big Four" On
the other hand, several of the high
grade investment issues were heavy
net declines of point or more being
recorded by Atchison, Baltimore &
Ohio and Lackawanna. Atlantic Coast
dropped three points.
A sudden outburst of selling in Gen
eral Motors carried that stock down
nearly two points to 14S. Savage
Arms dropped 2% to new low at "a.
Heaviness also developed in such re-
cent strong spots as American Smelt-
ing, Collins & Aikman, Pierce-Arrow
preferred, Pullman, F. H. Shattuck and
Woolworth. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
dropped four points. Pressed Steel
Car and Producers & Refiners touched
their highest prices in year or longer.
The principal commodity markets
were firm.
Foreign exchanges held steady, de-
mand sterling ruling just under $4.S5
and French francs around 3.97 cents.
Strength of Peruvian exchange was in
anticipation of some Peruvian financ-
ing here during the next few weeks.
A.