davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Dav Turned to Night.
A LTHOUGH turning night into

4 LTHOUGH turning night into day
is popularity supposed to be the IA
vorite diversion of movie land, turning
daylight into darkness has occupied
the attention Of the PatheDeMille
Studio for the past few weeks.
A dramatic sequence in ''The Angel
Of Brodway," starring Leatrice JOY,
has the East Side at night for back
ground and a large exterior set repre-
senting a New York City block was
used In order to "shoot" during day
light, the set had to be enclosed and
an acre of tarpaulin was used for this
purpose, beneath which the electri-
clans obtain perfect night effects.
1t was found more economical to en-
close the set and work during the day
than to keep the production crew for
night work.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
STRAND-"BrOadway Vanities.

terbeans and Susie, phonograph re-
ord stars.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Coming Attractions
NaTIONAI-"One of the Finest"

Crosby Gaige's production of "One
of the Finest" described as "a melo'
drama of the present-day conflict be.
tween the law and the underworld,
will be the attraction at the National
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
night.
1t is the combined work of John
Wray and the Nugents, and also
Elaine Sterne Darlington. Its basic
plot was taken from a sketch by Mr..
Wray, who will play the role OF a
gang leader and gunman who has
achieved notoriety via the medium of
the tabloid papers.
Mr. Gaige, we'll known for his no.
table productions, is said to have given
zone of the Finest" an elaborate
scenic production and has assembled
a large cast of favorite players, in
Guiding Thomas Mitchell, Jane Sey.
mour, John Wray. Kathryn Givney.
Harry Stubs, Raymond Hackett, Ju-
dith Lowry, Fall Ball, William Cor.
bett, Edgar Nelson, Charles Kennedy.
William Tennyson, Millicent Green,
Victor Killian, Velma Forrest and Har-
ry r. Irving.
Lester Lonergan staged and directed
the play, while the settings for the
three acts and four scenes were de-
signed by Yellenti.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Vera VERONA, Paramount's exotic
blonde Russian leading woman, has
returned to Hollywood after a trip to
England, where she played opposite
Sir Harry Lauder in "Huntingtower." "
Her last work in America before de-
parting was in support of Pola Negri
in "The Woman on Trial"
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Next weeks attraction at the Strand
Theater will be Broadway Vanities,"
said to be an all.new production and
seen for the first time in Washington.
On the screen will be shown "The
Clown" a dramatic offering starring
Johnny Walker and with cast in.
cluding Dorothy Revier. William v.
Mong, John MILAN, Barbara Tenant
and others. This Is a story of circus
life, in which the character Of clown
is revealed.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GAYETY-'BIack and White Revue

Jimmie Cooper's BLACK and White
Revue" will be next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater
This season his company is COM
posed of IS white artists and IS col
ored entertainers. and with Jimmie
Cooper. heading the white half Of the
show, will be seen the Waitez family
Of five, Jack Hogan. Fearless Guggen-
heimers and Betty Delmonte and Rose
Marie.
The colored half is headed by But
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA - Beau Geste,"
featuring Ronald Colman and
Alice Joyce.
METROPOLITAN - Charley
Murray in The Life of
Riley"
RIALTO-Jean Hersholt in
Alias the Deacon"
PALACE-William Haincs in
Spring Fever"
LITTLE THEATER-Imperial
German war film, THE Log
of the U-Boat."
Evening star., 1927-10-02

They are TALKING Of making Sally
Blame "a star for F.. o. B. because,
Director Rosson says. "she has the
main requisite for stardom-she pho.
toeraphs beautifully"
Evening star., 1927-10-02
EARLE-Bob Hall.

Features on the bill for next week
at the Earle Theater are Bob Hall,
that extemporaneous chap" in
''songs made to order while you watt;
Jack Cahill and Herb Willssin a COM
edy skit; H. and M. Power in "a De.
lightful Offering" and other attrac.
tons to be announced.
The feature photoplay will be First
Nationals latest starring vehicle for
Johnny Hines, entitled white Pants
Willie"
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Local Hardwood Mill One Of
Most Unique In United States

pical hardwoods are principally
found growing along the Costal
plains and on the river deltas
where there is found the most
favorable soil and climatic condi-
t1ons suitable to produce the best
quality of timbers. 1t is q
dense jungle country and the for
ests consists Of many varities of
both commercial and non-commer-
cial trees. 1t is an established fact
that the finest timbers are always
found & owing in the best soil of
the land where there is plenty
of moisture and favorable climate
conditions. Here along the West
Coast of Mexico we hnve some of
- &c est a-uvial soils Of the
world, a mild and uniform grow
ing climatic condition and o year
w rainfall from 40 to go inches
all of which make make ideal sur
roundings for the production OF
some of the finest and most preci-
Gus tropical hardwood timbers
grown anywhere.
The Nogales Plant Of Roy &
Titcomb, Inc. is completely equip
ped with dry kilns and the best
modern machines available and is
converting these Mexican hard
woods into high grade finished
products for the home builders ol
America.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
President Gales Striving To
Decrease I||iteraCy In Mexico

thusiastic for rural education.
She teaches the children of the
village during the day and the
adults in the evening. She serves
also as nurse, letter writer, adv
iser and organizer Of the village
life. Her task is to teach rural peo-
pie how to live in the modern
world.
"In order to provide teachers
for these rural schools the govern
ment has established ten new
normal schools patterned some
what upon the Tuskegee Institute
plan. In a two-year course pro-
spective teachers are trained for
the particular task of teaching IN
the rural schools.
''The government during 1926
opened five regional agricultural
schools to which the most promis-
ing pupils of the rural schools go
for further training. to enable
them to become leaders in agri-
culture among their own people.
Vocational and industrial educa-
Ition is also greatly emphasized.
Mexico City alone has fourteen
vocational schools with 10000
pupils enrolled. One hundred and
twenty-five industries are being
taught in the schools of Mexico.
A large modern department store
is maintained in the heart Of Mex
leo City and every article on sale
there is made by the public school
children.
"In one of the suburbs Of Mex
leo City is an institution known
as the Home for Indigenous Stuu-
ents. Early in 1920, 200 Indian
boys were brought there. Ninety
per cent Of them knew no Span
ish. They spoke 2S different
languages. They were brought
to this institution to acquire a
common language, to learn to live
and work together and understand
one another, and then go back to
the peoples from whence they
Continued on page Sky
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
EDITOR POETRY
MAGAZINE HERE

"Poetry the essence of Life,
and unlike verse its summarizes
Beauty, art, and the better things
of Life, saying in a few words
what verse says in many" so
spoke Miss Adella Purnell. ver-
satile Editor of the Palms Poetry
Magazine, when seen at the home
Of Mrs. Blaine Roark whom she
was visiting.
Miss Purnell was a visitor in
Nogales for few days She came
from her home in beautiful Qua
dalajara, where among the scenic
beauties of that famous Mexican
town, the poetry Magazine, "The
Palms," is printed.
The Palms is numbered among
the very few real classical poetry
magazines in America. Miss Pur-
nell. born in Guadalajara, took
her degree at Berkeley, returning
to the South, where she began the
publication of The Palms.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
.O|Az WINS OVER
DENVER BATTLER

Cuban Joe Diaz, the dusky flash
of the Dan Cole stables, won q
close decision over Kid McQuillan
of Denver here Tuesday night aft
er one of the fastest fights seen
in the Ali Baba theater in many
months. The match, a return go
between the two boys, was the
main event Of a good card. Diaz
weighed 130 pounds and McQuil-
Ian 1877 when they entered the
ring.
The bout according to those who
saw both fights was almost a du-
plicate of the battle between the
two boys in Tucson several weeks
ago. Diaz his weaving bobbing
body never still, offered little tar
get for the aggressive McQuillan,
who in turn looked slow at times
only because Of the speed of his
opponent.
Both boys mixed it willingly and
both were clever boxers. The
Judges. in turning in their decision
in favor of Diaz, were not in agree
nent with a number of the crowd,
which declared the fight should
have been a draw.
Joe Walcott, 154, won a technical
knockout from Garfield Hicks. 156
when in the third round Hicks
broke his arm between the wrist
and elbow and was unable to re.
turn as the bell rang for the be-
ginning of the fourth.
BENNY Cruz of Tucson and Mys-
terious Tanner of the 25th Infan-
try mixed in rough and tumble
brawl which was to have gone six
rounds but which was awarded to
Tanner in the second on a foul.
Up to the time the bout was stop
ped by the referee both men slug
ged wildly and willingly and 1T
was anybodv's argument.
Big Boy James of the 25th In
fantry and Fighting Lively of the
same regiment went four rounds
to a draw after Young Miller de-
feated Kid Abrams in the four
round curtain raiser. A good
crowd watched the matches.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

During his term in office, Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico has been
striving, along with other reforms,
to decrease illiteracy in that
country and insure Mexico's pro-
gress through the enlightenment
of it's citizens. The magnitude of
this task and the measures being
used for accomplishing it are
described by A. Staufacher in the
july number of the Pan Pacific
Progress. Extracts read as fol-
lows:
"Sixty-three per cent of the peo-
pIe of Mexico are illiterate. OF
the 2,75O,OOO children of school
age only 1,O49,O00 have schools
to 90 to. The states are already
appropriating 40 per cent of their
budgets for education. and the
Federal Government 8 per cen
of its budget. The dual system
of education in Mexico assigns
responsibility to the Federal Gov
eral District and the territories,
and to the states for education
within the states. It provides
further that the Federal Govern
men may assist the states in their
task Here the Obregon and Ca
lies governments found their op-
portunity to enter upon the fun
damental task of educating the
masses in the rural districts.
"Hitherto education has been
largely confined to the larger
cities. When President Gales as
sumed office in 1924, he instruct
ed his secretary of education. DR..
Pug Casauranc, to establish at
Ileast 5000 rural schools during
his presidency. Two thousand OF
these schools are already in op-
Grafton, and a third 1000 is pro-
iected for 1927. The schools are
very simple in character. The vii
ARE nrovides the building and the
grounds, and the Federal Gov
ernment the teacher. The teacher
| is required to be of sound health
to know rural life and to be en-
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

In Nogales, there is one Of the
most unique and completely equip
ped hardwood mills to be found
anywhere in the United States and
is owned and operated by Roy &
Titcomb, Inc. This hardwood
mill manufactures principally high
grade sash and doors, mill work,
interior finish, flooring, veneers,
laminated panels, ETC., of Mexican
hardwoods, such as Mahogany,
Spanish Cedar, Amapa Spanish
Oak), Huanacastle, Havilla, Ceiba,
and many other precious tropical
hardwoods.
Roy & Titcomb also operate an
other very extensive plant at San
Bias, Nayarit, Mexico, which con-
sists of a complete logging equip
ment, three band saw mills, a box
plant, flooring plant, enc.
They also own and operate a
fleet of tug boats and lighters or
barges, for transporting logs to
the mill site, and also for dis
tributing the finished products to
various points along the Pacific
Coast. They own their own
stumpage and therefore have an
ample and continuous supply OF
these tropical hardwoods. It is
from San Bias mill that raw ma
terial is obtained for the Nogales
Plant. Here in Nogales it is re-
manufactured into fancy cabinet
and furniture materials. interior
finish, sash and doors, flooring
| etc. and shipped throughout many
states. These Mexican harwoodi
have very beautiful figure, grair
and color and are subject to many
ways Of finishing the interior wooc
work of home that will suit the
individual taste and come up tx
the requirements of the builders
who demand the very best.
The country in the state o1
Nayarit on the West Coast OF
Mexico where these tropical hard
woods grow is very beautiful ant
interesting. The precious tro
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Sharkey hooked two hard lefts to
the pit Of the stomach just as the
bell rang.
ROUND 4
Sharkey missed a right to the
head and stuck a left in Demp-
sey's face to the right jaw. Demp-
sew landed two rights to the body
and a left to the jaw. Demp,,
sew put two lefts to the face and
forced Sharkey to the corner
Sharkey hooked left to Demp-
sey's eye. Dempsey scored a
left to the jaw and a right to the
body. Dempsey stuck a left to to
the head. Sharkey missed lett
and right to the head of Demp-
sey.
ROUND 5
Dempsey stepped around. He
missed a hard left to the head
Sharkey put left and right to 70
the head. Sharkey put a left
and right to the head. Dempsey
blocked two swings. Dempsey
led a right to the body, then ne
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Suit Be Filed ID
Test FRAZIER
Contract

A suit to test the validity Of
the I. P. Frazier--J. w. Macfar-
Lance. A. Pierce contract to dc
the engineering. drainage and
other preliminary work for paw
ing in Nogales, is to be filed by
the city council, it was decided at
a special meeting of the council
this week.
The contract was made by the
former city council, and it ap-
pears there are now two con-
tracts for the same work, the new
council having made contract q
few weeks ago with the Weyiand
Engineering Company of Pueblo,
Colo.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

went in close, playing for the
body. Sharkey taking things easy
Dempsey driving with both hands.
Sharkey staggered Dempsey with
a hard right to the ear. Demp-
sey kept boring body. Sharkey
stuck a left to the face. Demr-
sey crossed a left to the jaw.
Sharkey stuck left to the face.
Dempsey crossed q left to the
jaw with Sharkey on the ropes.
He drove left and right but
Sharkey smiled as he backed away.
Dempsey was wobbling Ibut chas-
ing his man. Sharkey's round.
ROUND 6
stabbed a left to the
face. Sharkey missed two lefts,
dempsey chased him and forced
him to the corner and sent both
hands to the body. Dempsey
scored four kidney punches.
Sharkey crossed a hard right to
the jaw. Dempsey seemed shaky
but kept going forward. Sharkey
handled Dempsey easily in the
clinches. Sharkey sent a left
to the head, and tied Dempsey up
in close quarters.
ROUND z
Sharkey put left to the head
and Dempsey hooked a low left
to the body. Dempsey punched
to the body. Dempsey hit low
after hooking his left to Sharkey.
Sharkey was protesting. against
two left jabs when he was hit
flush on the jaw, and knocked out.
The seventh round will probably
be the subject of many disputes
for the next few days. Sharkey
was in the act of claiming a foul
when the finishing blow was
landed. Until then it was any
body's fight.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
Big Sale Begins.
AT Carpena Store.

A mutual benefit sale is now
under way at the A. Carpena
store, it is announced in a large
display advertisement on Page 2
in today's international.
Here's a chance for you to save
money on seasonable goods, and
the Carpena Store to make room
for incoming merchandise.
Bargains galore are being Of
fered at this we'll known store,
which is one of the most up to
date mems furnishings establish
ments in the southwest.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
MISS WALKER IS
MADE COODOfFER

Miss Gladys Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker,
has been offered very important
position in the schools of Taft,
California, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday.
She will be a physical culture
instructor at a salary of $1,000
more per year than she received
in the Nogales schools.
Miss Walker was elected last
November as a member of the
lower house of the state legisla-
ture, and is one Of Nogales' most
brilliant young women. 1t is
understood she will accept the
Taft offer.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
JANUARY NINE TO
START UP SOON

The January mine in the Big
Jim district near Patagonia is get
ting ready to start up, it was an
nounced this week. A carload
CT timber is now enroute to tn"
property.
The January is a gold and silver
property and has a very goad
showing.
The American Boy mine in
Mansfield Gulch, near Patagonia
is continuing to drive on a long
tunnel which, when completed,
will be about $500 feet long.
The Hosey mine has show down
on account of shortage of water.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
INTERNATIONAL SCORES AGAIN;
FIRST WITH NEWS BIG FIGHT

the worlds greatest news gather
ing association.
The most famous sporting
writer's in the world represented
the United Press at the ringside
and a blow by blow report was
received by The international hot
off the wire.
This mornings international
contains the complete report OF
the battle and it is news that will
be greatly enjoyed by The Inter.
nationals many readers.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
De MPSE
WINS IN
SEVENTH
ROUND
UNITED Press)

Yankee Stadium, New York
July 21-Jack Dempsey passed
the first milestone on his climb
back to the fistic heights where
he ruled for so long, by knocking
out Jack Sharkey of Boston in the
seventh round of one of the most
spectacular heavyweight bouts of
all time, before 10000 spectators
here tonight.
A left uppercut, flush to the
point of the big Lithunian's un-
protected Jaw at moment when
Sharkey was protesting against the
effect of two left jabs to the pit
of the stomach, ended the fight
and put Dempsey back on the
road to the worlds heavyweight
championship.
ROUND /
Sha1key rushed and missed a
left. Dempsey drove short rights
to the body. Dempsey stuck four
rights to Sharkey's ribs in close
quarters without return. They
fought at close quarters, Dempsey
driving home blows to the body
with both hands. Sharkey whip
ped lefts. Sharkey stabbed a
left and Dempsey drove both hands
to the body. Sharkey put a left
and right to the head. Dempsey
furnishing his opponent badly.
Dempsey uppercut Sharkey with a
left to the jaw. Sharkey was
slow. Dempsey carried the
fight. Sharkey hooked left to
the jaw that staggered Dempsey.
Dempsey backed away from an
uppercut left body. Dempsey
bleeding in distress as Sharkey's
furry at TIE end of the round
made him look better man than
DEMPSEY. Dempsey appeared to
be in distress between rounds.
ROUND 2
Sharkey led with left and
right that drove Dempsey to the
ropes. Dempsey drove two
rights to the body and Sharkey
complained to the referee. Shar-
key sent a left to the jaw and
crossed a right to the jaw, slow
ing up Dempsey. Dempsey doing
little, except to bore in with play
to the body. The ex-champion
bleeding from the mouth and eyes.
Sharkey sent two llefts and two
rights to the head. Dempsey
came back with right to the
head. Sharkey put two lefts to
the face of Dempsey, who was
groggy. Dempsey shot over a
hard left to the jaw and lefts to
the head. Sharkey was hurt but
fought back furiously. Demp-
sey uprercut with left to the
jaw and Sharkey backed away.
Sharkey was the mark of Demp-
sey's left. Both men were tired
and there still was little to
choose between them. It was a
hard left hook to the jaw that
turned the tide against Sharkey
in this round.
ROUND 3
Dempsey was more confident
and made Sharkey miss. Shar-
key hooked a left to the head.
Dempsey played for the body.
Dempsey forcing fighting, drove
Sharkey to the ropes. Dempsey
hooked two lefts to the jaw but
Sharkey took it. Sharkey sent
light left to the head. Demp-
sey forced fighting. Sharkey
held Dempsey shaky on his feet
but giving everything he had in
ponches. Sharkey holding anc
waiting. Sharkey threw two
feeble lefts to the head. Demp-
sey played for the body with his
right at close quarters. Sharkey
began to dance around. Dempsey
hooked two lefts to the body
Sharkey hooked two hard left tc
the body, staggering Dempsey
with a left to the Jaw. Dempsey
knocked Sharkey to one knee ir
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

AS usual, the Nogales Interna-
tional was first again last night.
This paper gave local fans the
first new, on the great Dempsey
sharkey fight at the Yankee Stad-
ium in New York. 1t was the
biggest Cheat" of the year in
local newspaper circles.
The street in front of The In
ternational office was jammed by
hundreds of fans who knew they
could get the first news, and the
best service. via the Nogales In
transitional and the United Press,
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
New SAP. Offices 100000 BRICK
TO Open Tuesday FOR NEW HOTEL

announcement of the opening
of the new offices of the Southern
Arizona Power Company is made
in today's Nogales International.
The new offices located on Nor
lev avenue between The Modern
Store and the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, will be formally
opened at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing and an invitation to attend is
extended to the public in general.
The new offices are very attract
i've.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The Tucson Greys will play
Camp Little on the high schoo
grounds Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The other Southern
Arizona League game, that be.
tween Nogales and the Tucson
Recreations. will be played al
Tucson. Last Sunday Camp Lit.
tie defeated the Recreations, and
Nogales defeated the Greys.
Some Of the equipment for the
National Guard has been issued.
Most of the men were fitted out
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
All members are requested to
come out for drill tonight in
uniform.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Two hundred thousand brick
nave been made by Joe CASTELAR,
for the new Nogales Tourist Hotel
to be rected on the east side of
the Patagonia road between the
John Jund and ]. C. Rochlin
homes.
The hotel, being built by the
Nogales Tourist Hotels & Invest
ment Company, is to Ibe thrown
open to the public by December 1.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
CHIEF LOWE RAISES
BIG SUM FOR SCOUTS

In the drive for funds to help
put the new Nogales troop of the
Boy Scouts on it's feet, Chief of
E,'ice j. j. Lowe has the honor
Of having done more than any one
individual. All alone, Mr.. Lowe,
raised $3.50 on the east side of
Grand avenue between the police
station and the Arizona Packing
Company.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Edmonson
and sons, Monroe and Earl Lloyd,
arrived Sunday from Clarkdale
and were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cunning. They
left Tuesday in their car for Cal
ifornia after which they will go
to Yuma to locate where Mr..
Edmonson has accepted a POSI-
tion with the J. Homer Smith. drug
store. The Edmonsons resided
in Nogales for several years be-
fore moving to Clarkdale.
Jose M. Soto, L., returned Mon
dav from a trip to Imuris, Son.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
: 81 JACK DEMPSEY WINNER,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
FATHER PLAYS BEAR.
AND REASON TO BE THANKFUL.
IF | HAD SOME MUSH.

! Justice Taft says he likes the law
better than the White House and,
nearing his seventeen year, an
nounces he will not retire. He GER
tainly should not retire, for he owes
to the public many future years of
good effort. His mind and his smile
are as young as ever, and every well
informed man in fthe United States.
big or little, would gladly submit any
issue to the judgment of Chief JUS
tice Taft.
Nogales international., 1927-07-22
City Budget Being
Published In
This Paper

Publication of the city budget
begins on Page 6 in today's No
gales international. 1t is being
published exclusively in The In
ternational.
The public is urged to thor
oughly read the budget. It con-
tains many interesting figures.