davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

aat.s-wEAF New York---sIo
4So~-E,il and Jane,
a,Da--Dinner music.
6so--Morley sineers,
1;n0-Cities Service HOUR,
s:oo-An svenins in Paris.
s,oo-Palmolive hour.
4st.3--wiZ New york---eso
S;o0~~Orchestra.
a:SD-Cioid Spot Pals,
6:o0-Stardom Of Broadway
6,So--Dixie Circus,
7:oo-Godfrey Ludlow, vlolinIst,
S,an--Wrigley review.
a.00-~Chemher music.
lo;oo-Slumber music.
4se3--w0R Nrwark-s1o
s:ls-Ensemble. tenor.
6;le-Ensemble; orchestra.
f;00-pipe creams,
7:3o-Ione Star Rangers.
s:00-True story nour.
aso-united Concert Orchestra.
lo;oS-Dsnee music,
sss,e--wPG Atlantic City--i.I0o
e.So-MinStrels: dance.
1:S0-OrcheStras.
9,eo--Band; dance q hoursl.
esa.3-~wRAI. Baitimore--I.0S0
Salon music
R.N0~~CNuunans NSOt0 Spot PHlS.
s;So-DiXies circus
100 Esskay hour; dinner music.
oo--Wrieley review.
9:00-Soprano; musical memories,
sase--wEEt Bostcn--seo
s:no-Dinner music.
6So-Hred hands.
1:0o-Cities Service hour
S;oo-An evening in Paris.
S;3a--Nespolitans.
s;oo-PalmoliNe hour.
4eI.3-WNAC Boston-sso
S,So-Dinner dance.
s;il-Amos n Andy,
6:Sn-Talk music
7:oo-Hawthorne Four,
500 True stories
o:ea-kooak hour
s;So-Park pavilion.
3oe.s--wGR BuanIc--aoo
500 Wonder program.
IsOa-WEAF progfamS g houfsl.
io;oo-orchestra.
s4s.I-wMAK BuFnio--sso
s:is-orchestrs: features.
T:00-Fro joy hour.
S;00-WOR programs.
ss5..--wTIo Railroads.&c.
sons recital; talk.
.:oo-Variety trio; dance.
s:oo-An evening in Paris.
e:ea-Palmolive hour.
30a.l--wARC New York-9se
5:l5-Orchestra; music
6.30-OrcheStra; dogs.
S.30-Polsh hour
10 09-NegTo achievement hour.
l2:o0-Dance.
3iS.6-wGRS New York-s6e
s.n0-Joiiy Jester
S,ao-Siumher songs: mandoltns.
S:00--StrinE quartet; vocal. ,
S.50-Popular songs.
9:0o-IBSA program.
10.0o-Dance music.
5es-wNYC New rork--S7o
s:3o-French lessons.
6,5S-Air college.
e.s1-Songs; college: studio.
7:30-Goldnan Band "a hoursl.
s6Us-wcAU Phiiadeiphia-1,fso
S.3e-Dinner music.
6:S0-Trio: golfers
7.5o--Suway suburbs.
9:00--WOR programs.
l0.0o-Dance orchestras.
4s5.a--wFLwLIT Philadelpbia--s40
T:00-Cities Service hour.
S.00-An evening in Paris.
S.30-La France Orchestra.
e.00-Paimolive hour.
h.AE nA~AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, July 20, 1928

NAA--WaShington Navy Yard (4S4.s
Meters-690 Kilocyelesl.
3-45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
T:45 to 8 p.m-Public Health Service
broadcast No. 3i6:: Protection Against
typhoid Fever
9.55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.E.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters-93e Kilocyclesl.
5:s5 pTn.-The Town Crier.
10 pm-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk By Gladys
Young.
1890 am-AdvertlSers' period.
Il AMIDST and found.
11slD a4m.-Hoasehoid economy
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

3i56---kDKA PittshurEh--~gsu
s30~-Childrcn's program.
e:o5~-KDKA ensemble; tours.
6s0--Dixie circus,
In0--0odfrey Ludlow, orchestra.
s,oo-WriSley review.
a.o0-~AeitatorS,
aS36-WIAR Providence---6e0
TS0-~sfuSic features.
800 An evening in Paris.
HS0--TRik; music.
800 almolive hour.
..S0..--WHAM Rochester--i.0f0
s;5o-~~Gold Spot Pals.
e,30-DiNieS circus feature,
I;lS~Dinncr music
S00-Wrigley review,
9;eo--Thc MacKowns.
3sa.S--WGY STANDARDIZATION
S:S0--Dinner music.
q S0--WCfY Players.
100-~Fro jog hour
so0-Evenlns in Paris,
83n---La France Orchestra,
9:o0--palmoliee hour.
333.i--WBz SnrinrfieId---90o
5000 Orchestra; Pals.
6;00-~RamblerS. Dixie Circus.
09-Concert ensemble.
s.no-Wri2ley review.
00-Trumpeters.
s;S0~~Dance, orchestra.
5ta,s---WTAG worcester--5S0
S:2s-Dinner music,
6:30-Studio program,
G.n0-Evcninc in Paris; studio.
9.o0-Palmolive hour
43i.S-CFCA Toronto--690
S:4S-Dinner music
a0n--Stsr Entertainers,
10 ;ao-~Dance program.
3jG.9--CkCL r0ronto--SiO
s.en-Sunset hour.
6;0o-Toronto radio hour.
SOUTHERN.
casa-wwNC Ashevilie--1,oio
TOO Dinner concert.
4;5.a--WsB Atlanta--63o
TSa-Motorcade
Son-Wrislev review.
9,00-Paimolive hour.
1000 StormkinSs.
si3s-wDOD go
7:no-MuSic.
s 0n-EnSemble.
s,Sn-Studio program.
10. 90 Music.
3t0.1--WIAN jacksonville $50
7:oe-Studio; childrens period.
T.3nTheater orchestra.
S:0G-Wriglev review.
9:0a-Palmolive hour.
lo;o0-Varied studio programs.
3.e.i-wHAS Louisville--o3o
500 Musical features.
S:00-WriSley REVIEW.
9:o0-Palmclive hour.
336.9-wSM Nashville--s9O
73o-Dinner concert.
s:00-Wrigiey review.
9;00--Palmoltve hour.
aa9.9-wC0A Pensaeola---I.2 200
e;00-Pianist.
930VocaliSt; yiolinist.
ll:o0-organ programs.
es4.1-wRyA Riehmcnd--t,Iso
700-Byrd trio
S:o0-Wrielev review.
9;0o-Talk music.
i0o0-Spirituals; dance.
CENTRAL.
sas--kYW ChIcaSo--5S0
IN 0n--Movie Club.
10. 30--Schack and Mcdonald.
41s.I--wGN-wLlB ChicaEo--1eO
e;oo--pslmclive hour.
lo;o0-Features and popular.
4aS.3-~WIw Cincinnati-s0o
630--Dixie's circus.
i0o-Dtnner dance; music.
S;00-Wrigley review.
o30--Dance
10:0o--Slumber music.
36i.:--WSAI Cincinnati--S30
6:o0--Safety Club: dinner music.
T;00-Cities Service hour.
8:00-Evening in Paris.
S:30--La France Orchestra.
900-Paimolipe hour.
10 :00--nance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
WMAI--Washingten Radio Forum
PALS MeteFs--1 .24a Eilorvelesl.


C:s5 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted
By A. Clcyd Gill
7:i5 pm Listening In on Jimmy
ard jana
$50 p.m--Danoe program BY the
9 pm.--Correct time
s.0l pm.-Betty D. Bowman In Sc
lected readings
BIS Printing, washingtons
Largest Industry" BY John Gillespie,
secretary OF the Washington Ty-
pcthetse.
$50 p.m-The Honolulans.
Q p-m.-James A. Guest Of Mobile,
Ala, pianist.
ais p.m.-'where to Motor Over
This Week End by George z.
Keneupp, manager touring bureau,
A. A. A
$50 p.m.-Mrs. Walter z. Hilton.
soprano, and Paul Gable. pianist.
1915 10 1880 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l4sS.5 Meters-s40 Kilocyclesl.
3 p.m-~Norwegia Art from the
Earliest Centuries by Berthea A. Berg.
Sis pm.-Manhattan Trio.
3.45 p.m.-Studio program.
pm.-The Marionettes.
z<3O pm. Jolly Bill and Jane.
S pm. -Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
5.55 pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
5.5S p-m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
6 p.m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
80 pm .Ine Morley Singers.
Z pn7.-CitieB Service Concert Or
cfeStra and Cavaliers.
8 p-m.-An Evening in Paris.
Q 80 p.rn.-~Lord Calvert Orchestra,
Q p.m--PalmollYe hour.
10 prn--CoYrect time.
10 p.n.-4Siunber music.
IL pn.~-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas am.-Tower health exercises.
IT'S sr14-Parnassus Trio.
100 10 50 pm.-~Cheerio.
10 sm.-Sn1dio program.
i0-l5 a.n3.-~Radio Household Insti.
tUte.
1890 Elizabeth HIIycr, con-
tTaIto.
1913 am.--Studio program.
IL sm.~-The Ideal Trio
1870 c.nl. - Waldorf Astoria Or.
cheatga
~ 30 am.--Paiais dor Orchestra.
30 p.m.-Studlo program.
z pDn--Psrnassas THO.
$50 p,ni.-R. &. A. demonstration
hour.
WTFF~-Tbe Fellowship Forum t202.l
McteFs-I $50 EIiscyeiesl.
40 pm Ann Arlincs Orchestra.
3 30 p.n1,-~Denton Leadford, tenor.
sz5 pm Warning Barnes. violinist
Q pm.-Adelsloe Darling Miller, So
prsno.
s15 . rn.-~Cisrence Walker
a5n pm-~Pat Murphy, yodier.
9z5 pm Chick Godfrey. tenor.
10 pm DE witt and Robertson, ban.
sotst and pianist
1915 wilson brothers, old-timt
fJGiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Tire Company Sued.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged breach of contract has been
filed in the District Supreme Court by
the National Rubber a. Tire Co, 903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
WARRANT is ISSUED.
Justice Orders Arrest of Woman
for Contempt.

Justice Bailey has issued a bench
warrant for the arrest of Mary c.
Adams. 1745 First street. on petition
of United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
William A. Gallagher, charging her
with contempt OF court in failing to
obey an injunction granted the Gov
eminent last December which forbade
her conducting disorderly house at
the premises named.
IF arrested the woman will be taken
before Justice Gordon and required to
show cause why she should not be pun
ished for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20

Myers Estate Valued at $43,150
The estate loft by Fannie I. Myers,
who died July IL. is estimated at S43,l5o
by the petition of John M. Waters, the
executor for the probate of her will
Her heirs are nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
aia.a--knkA ritt.hurrl,--.ssu

Eastern
standard time Meters the left OF coll letters kocyes right
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
M A N 7 ELLIS
SHYLOCK
GOOD

Whether the art of Robert
Mantell is seen at its best az
the cardinal in ''Richelien'' or AZ
Shylock in 'aThe Merchant Of
Venice" is . matter for dispute,
but In the latter. presented at
the Shubert- Belasco last night, he
most certainly acQuits himself
with great credit. True, he por-
trays the conventional. bitter Jew,
not the more sympathetic charac.
terA but most Shakespearean stu.
dents seem agreed that the for.
mer type In the one that the
great poet had in mind.
''The Merchant" Ii one OF the
few Shakespearean dramas with
a truly dominant feminine role
and the beauteous GenevieVe
Hamper takes full advantage of
this as Portia in the court room
scene. But she In equally lovely
and compelling in the casket
scene.
Rex X. Beware portrays a
dignified and sympathetic An
tonic with John Alexander and
Bruce Adams effective AZ Bias
sanio and Gratiano, respectively.
BESSIE Simone is seen as Jessica
and Theresa Colburn as Nerissa.
LIE Roi Operti has another de-
Iightful low comedy role as Gobbo
and John Schellhaas. Washing
TOMS native son. In seen as
Salanio.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20

i sass
EllinOr Patterson, daughter Of
the owner Of the Chicago Tribune
syndicate Of neWsblattes, and who
has appeared In pictures and plays
before, notably as the nun In Max
Reinfardt's production Of ''The
Miracle" will take another fling
at the legitimate. It was learned
yesterday.
Miss Patterson win be seen in
the George NJ. Tyler all-star pro.
ductIoll Of Shakespeare's Mac
beth" and will so into rehearsal
next season.
George Prices show, 1.-THE Song
Writer, which opened last sat.
urday night at the Great Neck
Playhouse and which Ii now ut
the Saubert Riviera, will not be
brought to New York this season,
according TO those who know.
People who have caught the
show insist that Price has d great
property there and that when
things have been smOOthened ont,
''The Song Writer" win command
plenty Of heavy money.
George Whites IS and Al ~
closes on the road this Saturday
night. On his return, tomorrow,
from abroad, Mr.. White win start
rehearsaIs Immediately on the new
edition. The plan, apparently, II
to keep Manhattan Mary In the
Apollo until May 10. Then, it is
reported, the house will be kept
dark f1r. ahOrlf III 90 vvApIxa until
the advent of the Scandals"
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Notes On
The Opera

Thursday opera Ia1atinees aI,-
near to offer no compelling lure
to music lovers. Mary Garden
who was truly great when she
sang and acted Tolstoi's 'Reslir.
rection" at Polls q year ago
played to a house far from
capacity. The afternoon audi
ence for Chaliapin yesterday was
good in size but not nearly what
such a noted singer might expect.
There were rows Of vacant seats
in the rear. Possibly the fact
that society does not have the
opportunity to bedeck itself in
the Afternoon may account for 1t.
After all, the opera season Is ~
much a social event as d treat
for patrons OF the arts.
The Metropolitan Opera back
stage needs a little Of the Belasco
tutoring. The first two scenes
Of Boris Godunoff" were hung
an1ateurishly. Lines were fouled
ana sets not pushed together
properly and the result tended to
destroy Illusion. The prompter'5
hood was not erected for "BOris"
and the coaching from the side
lines in the prison scene was
audible out front. These are
small things and all occurred be.
fore the Chaliapin first entraac
but they are not expected in what
opera lovers like to call the
greatest singing organization in
the world.
This Feodor JVanovitch, who 10
none other than Chaliapin, finds
Youthful atmosphere in the locale
of Boris" set in the enVirona Of
MOSCOW. Some As years ago a
shoeless little boy sang on Sun
days in the archbishop's choir of
the old Greek Catholic Church i'm
Kazan, the Tartar capital. far in
the eastern depths Of Russia.
Since then he has travelled over
the world accommodating fame and
fortune in the journey. His huge
physique, six feet four, makes him
a majestic figure and the mag.
nificent bass voice he sends forth
has the volume and robustness
commensurate with his size. Chal-
iapin says frankly what most
artists conceal. When. sentimental
layTnen ask him about the romance
in his work, he says, "I would
sing in a ditch il were engaged
to do it,
Young America shuns the Met.
ropolitan performances. There
is a notable absence of the flap
per and her sheik escort. why
is It? Perhaps because the grand
opera prices are a little too much
for the juvenile pocketbook. Here
is the rare opportunity to listen
to the greatest of human voices
in solo ana chorus and BUDDING
youth turns away for Greta Carlo
and John Gilbert. 1t is society,
the middle-aged and the elderly
mostly, which turns out for the
operas. The Washington opera
season thus far demonstrates that
there is a fertile field for Walter
Damrosch, who ia defeating his
radio activities to inculcatinr an
appreciation of fine music in the
growing generation.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
|WHENFEKTUREIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

RIALTO-"Ws Americans" with
George Sidney and Patsy Ruth
Miller. At 11I8 a. M, ia,
3:1S, 514, tbs, and 9:22 p. m.
KEITH'S-Pauline starke 10
Streets Of Shanghai" at 1, 4.
Z, and 10 p. m. Vaudeville at
2:15 and 8:1S p. IN
COLUMBIA-James Murray and
Eleanor Boardman, In The
Crowd" at IL a. m, 1, 3:O6,
$40, 7:15. $3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Lloyd.
in his latest picture, Speedy"
at IL a. M, 12:45, 2:30, Ais, s,
7:45 and $3.50 p. m.
PALACE--Lon Clancy, in 1.-THE
Big City," at 10:45 a. M, 1915
2:15. 4'15, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:46 p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy in "a Reno
Divorce" At 1910, 1850, 4:5O,
sos, 8:15 and 1918 p. m.
EARLE-Rod La ROGUE and
Lupe Velez in Stand and De.
liver" At 12:41, 2:47, 1853. 7:42
and 1853 D. m.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
CHAIIAPIN'S
BORIS IS
TRIUMPH

The second Of the Metropolitan
Opera COmpany's productions.
Boris GodounCfK," with Chaliapin
in the leading role was presented
at Polls yesterday AFTERNOON to
a, brilliant audience.
Modesto Petrovich MouHsUurg-
sIxy's dramatic work ID b somber
masterpiece which makes no
rigorous demands in vocal arias
but requires for lts major role an
artist equally adept in voice and
acting. Such equipment Chaliapin
combines perfectly. He is a
commanding and dom n a tin &
Boris, and where the action OF
this melancholy Russian tragedy
visions suffering and grief IL
would be difficult TO picture finer
emotional work than this tower.
ing actor gives to the part. A.
to his voice. Volumes have been
written about the beauty and the
sturdy quality Of the Chaliapin
basso. He sings with delightful
ease. injecting the while q feeling
that accentuates the story he con-
veys In words. Particularly effec.
tive was his requiem with the
tiny czarvich clutehed to his
breast, just before the final cur.
tain was lowered to enthusiastic
applause.
Boris Ii not graced by ont.
standing melody. Its main themes
are mournfnl and dirge4lilke. The
well,trained Metropolitan chorus,
voicing the songs Of an oppressed
people, torn by national dissen.
sion, was heard to advantage
under the skilled baton OF Vim.
cenzO Bellenzg. This choral work
was among the WOrtnIest features
Of the MoussorgslKy story.
or the supporting players,
Paolo Ananian as VarIaam, the
comic monk, liglltened an inter.
! esting role and sang cOInpetently.
Julia Claussen was the Ina
Bourshaya, and stepped with fine
spirit into q character that had
few great opportunities vocally.
Little Charlotte Ryan made IN
aIluring TeOdoro, young Cazafa.
vich, and presented 3 pleasltg
contrast to the huge Chaliapin IN
their Joint scenes. Angelo Bada.
~ Shouisky: Armand Tokatyan I'M
the role of Donnitrl, the pre-
tender; Ezio PIMA a. Brother
Pimenn: Ellen DalosBy, George
CehayOnsky and GiordlanO Pal
triniari were fine AIDES to q great
star. After all, ''Boris" a Chalias
hin. All else ID incidental.
On saturday matinee the Metro
politan viii present Romeo ct
.TuIiette." with Iiuorezia B0ri and
Beniamino GigH In the name roles.
The supporting singers will IN
clude Ellen Dalossy, Henriette
wakefield, Angelo Bada, Gior.
tiiano Paltriniefi, Giuseppe De
,Lucca. Milo Picco, PaolO Anan.
tan. PaveI Ludilxar, Leon ROthier,
and william Eustafson. AT the
conductors desk win be Louis
Hasselmans.
The farewell performances on
Saturday night win be Wagner's
.sTannhauser. Florence Easton
viii be the ''EIizabeth" with Law.
renee Tibbett a. WOlfr4Ir.'
other major roles by William
GustafsOn. Max Altglass, Arnold
Gabor, Max Bloch, James Wolfe,
Julia CIaussen. and Editha
FIeischer. Giuseppe Banbcschek
wan cOn0ueI.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
RED HEADS TO
SHOW COL OR
ON SCREEN

Red heads win be red heads In.
films, now that color photography
Is gaining such ground. Nothing
is lovelier than Titan locks d IL
natural on the screen.
hair being lnennaed just enough
to bring 6ut the ccppery tInts.
Margaret Livingston and Jacque.
line Logan are said 10 be wanted
for pictures BY the same company
because Of their red hair.
EIinor Fair has gorgeous red
dish brown hair and Blanche
Mehaffey has bright req locks.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Shakespeare Talk

Genevieve Hamper, co.Starring
with Robert b. Mantell In Shakes.
pearean repertoire, short time
ago delivered a talk on the wom-
en- of Shakespeare BEIGE the
Ladies' Stratford Society and,
while it was voted a success and
absorbingly interesting it has
turned out TO be somewhat Of a
boomerang for Miss Hamper in
that so many requests from other
societies have been made for it's
repetition that to comply with
even a small part OF them would
seriously interfere with her reg
nlar stage work.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20

NOrria Ain Austrian
Norma TaImadgs has played Al.
most every nationality II motion
picturea. Now shes an Austrian
IN aThe Woman Disputed, which
II being filmed AZ the United
Artists studio under the directiou
81 Henry King.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Hamper ROsalind

Ghakespeare's wit and grace no
where find more delightful ex-
preston than in As You Like
II" which is included in the rep
ertoire that will be presented at
the Shubert- Be1asco Theater.
Critics agree that aside from her
excellent portrayal of the role
that usually Rosalind has never
had q more beautiful interpreter
than Miss Hamper.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
La ROGUE Versatile

Rod La ROGUE has changed
his nationality Having portrayed
3 swashbuckling officer 81 the
army Of Napoleon ii ..The Fight.
Ing Eagle" Rod a 4 dasEling
young Englishman In the service
Of the Greek army in s'Stand and
DELIVER" his new DeMfIle star
picture now on the screen ct the
Earle Thea fer
The Washington times., 1928-04-20

On Saturday the only who privileged to order
around the President Of the United States will give a
dinner.
Be not alarmed There is nothing to stir up another
Senate investigation 1t only that the White
News Photographers Association will hold its fifth annual
iolification at the National Press Club.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
George Sidneys Record

George GlcIley,S Record
George sidney who plays the
leading role Ia 1--WE Americans,
which d being screened 1T the
Rilato this week. haa d record
that may never - broken by
an- other actor. Ne played the
same role In BUSY Izzy'' for iii.
teen years, from 1901 ID 1915. He
also played with Douglas Fair
banks ana Louise Dresser IN the
stage before any of them had
thought 0f going into pictures.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12

Frank Orren Lowden has a distinguished public
record. He is an advocate of the McNary- -Haugen
bill. He is himself farmers son, and he worked
on the family farm until he was nearly of age
Today he is the owner Of a 5,000acre farm scienti-
fically managed at Oregon, Illinois, and he owns
and operates extensive cotton plantations in Ark
ansas and Texas. Few individuals have greater
personal stake in wise solution of the agricultural
problem.
He was born in Sunrise City, Mimi, in 1861
After studying at the University Of Iowa and law
college, he practieed law in Chicago from 1887 to
1906. He was professor of law at Northwestern
University in 1889. He served as delegate to Re
publican conventions later winning seat in Con-
gress.
In 1917 he was elected Governor of Illinois,
serving until 1921, and his administration is con-
sidered brilliant.
. In 1926 he was elected president of the Inter
: national Press Foundation.
: He is an easy and fluent speaker, and has a
colorful personality He is on record as vigorously
opposing Americas entry into the League of Ma
tions.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
WORK BEGINS ON
eEBLER BLDG,
SEPT. 1ST.

Construction work will begin
about September l on the new
Theodore Gebler business block
to be erected On Grand avenue
just south of the George B. Marsh
Inc, store. \
Leases held by occupants of the
present Gebler building expire
June 80 at which time the old
building will be vacated.
Plans for the new structure
have been completed by Architect
H. NJ. Keeney. The new building
will cost about $50, ,008 and fusads
for it's construction were left by
Mr.. Gebler, pioneer, who died
here a couple years ago.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
DRILLS
DOWN $50 FEET

Advices from the Montana mine,
at the west end of the county are
to the effect that the diamond
drills have penetrated to a depth
of $50 feet below the surface, the
high grade ore persisting all the
way down.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
Mexican San Juan
Fiesta June 1924

Tucson Elks attending the an
nual joint initiation of the Noga-
les and Tucson Elks lodges here
June % and "a will have the OPP
portunity to also attend the an
nual "Las Fiestas de San Juan"
two-day celebration June 23 and
"a.
Elaborate arrangements are
now being made to celebrate San
Juan Day on a bigger scale than
ever before. There will be a lot Of
senoritas, dancing, Mexican sup
per, japanese booths, confetti, and
surprises. The dance will be held
at the Blue Haven tea Rooms. The
whole celebration will be in the
nature of real Mexican fiesta.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
SAYS DEMOCRAT
COMMITTEEMAN
ON VISIT TO
NOcAI ES

Regardless of whom the Repu-
blicans name as their candidate
for president at the national con-
vention opening in Kansas City to-
day, Gov. Alfred Smith of New
York will be the Democratic no.
minee and will be elected in No
yember.
This is the opinion of Judge
w. L. Barnum of Phoenix, De-
mocratic National Committeeman
from Arizona, who was visitor
here Sunday.
In statement to the Nogales
international, Judge Barnum said:
81 think the Republicans will
nominate Herbert Hoover. The
administration became committed
to him and / don't think they can
get away from naming Hoover.
Despite all the favorite sons they
have ran, Hoover has secured al
most enough pledged votes to put
him over, and I believe that with
the administration votes.which he
already has, he'll get the suffi-
cient number to nominate.
"Just as soon as Hoover is no.
minated, then the Republicans
troaDles will commence and will
continue until AL Smith is in
augurated next March.
Smith will be the, Democratic
nominee and at the general elec-
ton in November regardless of
whom is his opponent, he will car
ry New York, Connecticut, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, Wis
consin, Illinois, and Arizona of
course. AS against Hoover he will
certainly carry Kansas, South Da-
kota, Montana, Nebraska and pro-
badly Minnesota. He'll carry Kan
sas over Hoover by 100000 majo-
rity.
at will not take more than
three ballots to nominate Smith
at the Houston convention. would
not be surprised to see him no.
minated on the first ballot.
"If Jess Jones of Houston would
have it he could land the Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice-Pres-
ident. Smith and Jones would
Continued on Page 81