davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
New Play by Don Marquis

strTHE DARK HOURS" q play by
Don Marquis, utilizing, 1t Is said,
for the first time on the stage the char
acter of Jesus as the central figure in
the compact form Of modern drama.
will have its first performance on any
stage in New York next season, accord
ing to an announcement made by the
authors wife, Marjorie Marquis The
author Is at present IN California, but
will return to New York early In July.
In order to bring TO the stage this
play. written five years ago and some
what revised since its publication. a
company Is being formed by Miss Joy
Montgomery Higgins and Mrs. Don Mar
quis, with the assistance of the Produc-
ers Central Bureau of New York, to
sponsor the production in New York.
and also to insure engagements in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. Chicago and other
American cities, as well as in London
and Australia, with q possible produc-
ton in Paris, also.
The author, as well as those who are
organizing the corporation to produce
his play, conceive the healing message of
Christianity to be the underlying theme
of the play, and they are planning 10
carry on a non-sectarian. non-contro-
versial campaign to enlist the active CO.
operation of all religious denominations,
as well as of societies and organiIa-
tons concerned solely with the theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

eineers. has been ordered relieved from
his detail as instructor of the District
of Columbia National Guard, effective
at such time as will enable him to COM
ply with the order, and to proceed on
or about September /, next, to Gal
weston, Tex, as assistant to the district
engineer. This will permit Capt. An
derson to go to Camp Cascade, Md,
with the 121st Regiment of Engineers,
of which he has been serving as In
structor for the past severa. years.
Lieut.. George F. Hardin, plans and
training officer of the 121St Regiment
of Engineers, has just completed the
training program for the armory period
from June 3 to August 6, which will
carry the troops up to the beginning of
the annual encampment at Camp AL
bert G. Ritchie. The program sets out
that the training objective for all indi-
viduals and units, is, in general, eff
cheney in actual field service, and in
particular, the requirement of the
habits of discipline, courtesy, correct
military bearing and appearance, the
attaining of a reasonable proficiency in
methods of constructing simple bridges
and the organized methods of con-
structing floating bridges, the methods
and organization applicable to the con-
struction of simple field works and the
study of methods of applying explosives
in military demolitions
For the companies, the program pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Of the company commander: Corps.
Herman ]. Cain and Joseph r. Hilleary
to be privates and Pvts. Richard J. Cos
tello, John T. Bailey and Clarence Mar
low to be corporals.
First Sergt. Steve NJ. Brown has been
ordered reduced to the grade Of private
in Company Z, 121st Engineers, on rec
ommendation of the company COM
mander, while Pvt. william H. Glenn
ents has been ordered promoted to the
rank of first sergeant.
Pvt. Burton G. Manville, HeAdquar-
tiers Detachment. 260th Coast Artillery.
has been ordered honorably discharged
on account Of his removal from the
District.
The following members of the goth
Division, Military Police Company, have
been ordered transferred from the ac-
tive to the reserve list of that organi-
zation on account of business interior
ence with the performance of duty:
Pvts. Charles r. Fisher and Charles 1.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

The Drawing School viii give instruc-
ton and practice In the principles of
drawing and the use of instruments and
will apply this instruction to making
up drawings, tracings and charts. The
Carpentry School viii give instruction
in the use Of the field chest, the Buglers'
and Message Carriers School instruc-
ton and practice in tone reproduction
and message carrying. The Demolition
School viii be for non-commissioned
officers and will give instruction In the
use Of explosives as applied to military
demolitions.
A rife team representing Company
E, 12lst Engineers, went to the New
York State Rife Association matches
at Camp Smith, Peekakill, N. Y, last
week, under authority from the local
brigade headquarters. The members Of
this team went on this duty without
pay and at their own expense, which is
indicative of the spirit of the team
members and their interest in rife
shooting. Those on the team are:
Capt. Clarence S. Shields, commanding
the company; First Lieut.. Thaddeus A.
Riley, Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith. Sergt
William r. Lane, Pvt. first class Ar
thur Tomeldon, Pvt. Harry B. Parsons
and Pvt. Theodore L. Harrell.
The following reductions and promo
lions In Company A, 12lst Engineers,
have been ordered on recommendation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Nc Namee's Question Box

of ma but eash week he viii publish
s srsStesi s@oun fSe Of general interest
sSa% s.yeGRs agS . 1e
nue., New York City; or in o care o 81 TINS
brief)
@. What is meant by guest an
nouncer" and guest artist"?-Mrs
Fred I. Cote, Port Crane. N. Y.
A. There are organizations, distinct
from the broadcasting companies, which
prepare commercial programs, engage
announcers and artists and buy time on
the air in behalf of their client. The
announcer for such single program is
guest announcer" not connected
with the broadcasting company. A
guest artist" is one who appears for
single special radio concert, as Nine
Schumann- Heink might be brought In
@. I have been told that have q
good speaking voice and have read
great deal aloud. Is there any place
here for instruction in the art? pre-
fer story telling to children.--Mrs j. d.
c., Washington, D. c.
A. / am writing you personally. FIRE.
quently, in public Libraries and recrea-
tional centers, there are opportunities to
organize storytelling hours for children
which might conceivably lead to radio
connections. Good diction alone, how
ever, is hardly adequate. Some idea for
novel presentation Is necessary, and
there are other specialized require
| ments. There are still, in every large
city, sound and reputable schools or
classes In voice culture where depend
able training and advice may be OBJ
tanned.
@. Was Deacon" Litz, who drove the
Rusco-Duroc Special at the Indianap-
oils race, young Arthur Litz of Dubois,
Pa.?-Mrs. George 8. Litz, Elmwood,
Conn.
A. am obtaining this information
for you.
Q. Who is this sa Billa, or De Billa.
or O'Bella? Are you and he the
same?-Mrs. A. H. Rohlfs, Seattle,
Wash.
A. You refer to Alois Havrilla, an
nouncer of the Family Party" on Mon
day nights. Our voices must be much
alike, as get many letters asking vir-
tually the above question.
@. What happened to the Silver
Mask Tenor, Allen Quahe and Leslie
Joy?-J. M. Meyer, Mount Healthy,
Ohio.
A. The Silver Mask Tenor is now In
vaudeville; Mr.. Quahe is still singing;
Mr.. Leslie Joy is now an important ex-
ecutive of the National Broadcasting
Co. He was the originator of the
"Slumber Music Hour" one Of the most
successful innovations In radio, with the
broadcasting Of o classical or semi
classical program, with q string en-
semble, late at night. Eminent psy-
biologists have highly commended this
offering.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Big Tree From Little Seed.

The kernel Of the seed of California
big tree is less than q quarter of an
inch in length and Is only as thick as
medium needle Yet from this in
flnitesimal germ may grow tree tina:
weighs over 5000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Pontiac Big Sir. s7<5 to 1895, +. o. b. Pontiac,
Michigan, plus delivery charges. Bumpers,
spring coUers and Louejoy shock Gbsorbers
regular equipment at slight extra cost. General
Motors Time Payment Plan available ct mini.
mum rute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Capt. CT Anderson, Corps Of En-
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

be actively in charge Of the Morley
Avenue car agency with general SUI
ervision of other departments, while
c. c. Cheshire will probably employ
himself during the coming year try
ing to figure out where to put the
next $4,000 feet of floor space two
years from now.
When interviewed yesterday by
the International representative, G.
c. Cheshire expressed himself as be-
ing of the opinion that 1880 will be
one of the biggest years in the his
tory of Chevrolet business through
out the country as well as in No
gales, owing to the fact that the six
cylinder principle has been thorou-
ghly proven as being correct, he
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
FAMOUS RUNNERS TO PASS THRU CITY IN RACE

ditioning shops are located as well
as battery chargers, Duco paint shop
and the tool equipment with over
head hoisting tracks, etc. No eleva-
tors are necessary to hoist cars to
this floor as the cars are driven up
on their own power over the ramp
at the rear entrance. BY moving the
car only few feet either way it is
possible to drive either to the first
or second floor, probably the only
feature of this kind in the state.
Only the very best mechanics are
employed and Charley Miller, who
has been with the organization for
several years, is in charge Of the
service department..
Roy v. Cheshire will continue to
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

only electrically operated metered
and dialed gasoline pumps In the
city are placed, the car owner finds
that he is completely inside the
building when he drives in for gas
or oil or tires or battery service,
while at the same time he Is mere
ly in a drive way and not hampered
in any way getting in or out. This
is especially desirable feature eth
er when there is freezing weather
outside or when protection Is sought
from the heat rays OF nlid-sunnler's
sun. Also protection Is afforded to
the car itself because it is being SER
Weed out of the street where there
is always danger of having fender
ripped off or other damage done.
Goodyear tires, -Remy bat
teries and accessories of all kinds
are also handled on the main floor
where Texaco, Standard, Shell, Pen
nzoil and Quaker State petroleum
products are dispensed by courteous
attendants. Also storage of custom
er's cars will be handled on this
floor and day, weekly or monthly
rates will prevail. Already a great
many reservations have been made
for the storage of cars owing to the
fact that the location is well down.
town and quickly reached from any
part of the city. This department
is under the personal management
of Presley Cheshire who arrived here
a few days ago from Mesa, Arizona,
to assume charge Of this branch Of
the business.
The second floor is no less an In
novation in arrangement and con-
venience than the first floor. Here.
In line with modern practice in the
larger cities, the service and recon-
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
Display Room And
Parts Depot Opened
By Trading Company

The Mexico Arizona Trading
Company, S. A., organized under
the Mexican laws, and a subsidiary
of the Mexico Trading Company.
has opened a Caterpillar display
room and parts depot at 408 Grand
avenue, just south of the Autoaide
Service Station,
They already have four Cater
pillars on the floor and complete
stock OF parts and also automotive
replacement parts.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
NEW CHESHIRE DAY AND NIGHT
GARAGE OPENS; ANOTHER STEP
IN CITY BUSINESS EXPANSION

The opening Saturday Of CheSh-
Tres Day and Night Garage at East
Street and Nelson Avenue marked
another achievement Of progress in
Nogales' business expansion and the
two-year cycle development pro-
gram established by the Cheshire
organization.
On December z. 1925, the G. G.
Cheshire Motor Company opened for
business in Nogales as the local
Chevrolet agency at the corner Of
Morley Avenue and East Street with
5000 feet of floor space and lots of
confidence in the future Of Chew
rolet cars and the City Of Nogaies.
Two years later, on December 81.
1927, the organization moved into
the new home which had been b,1iit
to take care of the ever growing
business. This building which Is to
continue to be used for car sales
rooms and for the Chevrolet parts
depot and the tire department co1-
tains 5000 feet Of floor space. The
interior of this building is now be-
ing re-modeled to meet present con-
ditions and future requirements.
Last Saturday. December 81. just
four years from the opening OF the
business the Cheshires formally op-
ened Nogales finest and largest s,,-
per-service station at East Street
and Nelson Avenue with some OF
the finest service station equipment
in the state. And now the floor space
is eight times what 1t was in 1925,
or total of $4,000 feet.
The new super service station Is
the only one Of It's kind in the state
and has several distinctive features.
Owing to the unusual construction
of the drive-in entrance, where the
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
OLYMPIC STAR
AND INDIAN TO
MAKE BIG RUN

One of the most unusual long dis
tance races ever staged in Arizona
will be started December 26 at
Phoenix when two noted runners
commence a 420-mile race ending
at Douglas. The jaunt will take six
days, and will pass through Nogal-
eS.
This sensational race will be be-
tween Brooke Renshaw and Carl 9.
Chukima. Renshaw, has the credit
of being the only person to defeat
Paayo Nurmi in the eight-mile event
Of the 1924 Olympics. Renshaw was
born in England but became natur-
alized and was a student at the
University Of Virginia where his re-
markable running career started.
His record Of ~ minutes for eight
miles still stands. Renshaw defeated
the famous flying Finn in England
last year and again equalled his re-
cord. f14Fy
Renshaw has defeated such men
as Clarence lie Mar from Boston,
Joey Ray of Illinois and for the past
spite fthe fact that he has run
more than 800 In that period OF
time.
Cary Chukima Is a noted Hopi
runner, former student at the gov
ernment Indian s ~hool at Phoenix
and later at the Phoenix Junior col
lege. Chukima has many events to
his credit one Of which Is outstand-
Ing. It was a 10 mile race held last
year In Phoenix which he won. He
still retains the state championship
He is q brother Of Nicholas Chuld-
ma who defeated Clarence de Mar
ut the Olympic tryouts this year In
Los Angeles. Chukima Is noted for
his endurance and Is q tavorite In
long runs.
OF interest Is the fact that Brooke
Renshaw will carry with him, as
did the runners Of ancient times, an
important message. Governor Phil
lips has seen fit to utilize this OPP
portunity to extend greeting to
Fox TheaterS who have recently
made large investments In Arizona,
A personal greeting win be carried
by Renshaw and delivered to the
manager of the theater In each COM
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

be made at Superior, Tucson, Mo-
gales, and Tombstone. the run into
Tucson will be the longest. Rem
shaw and Chukima will leave Globe
1T 8 o'clock on sFriday and arrive
in Tucson the following afternoon
at about 4. Arrangements are be-
ing made to meet the runners sew
eral miles out of Nogales and pro-
vide for their arrival in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-12-24

munity. The entire race Is being
staged by the cooperative efforts
of the Fox Theaters operating in
the state. It will be race Of great
interest to the entire west.
Starting at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, December 26, stops will be
made at Superior, Globe, Tucson
Nogales, Tombstone, Bisbee, Lowell
and Douglas. Overnight stops viii
Nogales international., 1929-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAT
Operetta GiUen By
Patagonia S hool

The Patagonia grammar school
gave a very beautiful operetta Sat-
urday night at :. the Patagonia
opera house and afterwards pre-
sented little children in the district
with candy, nuts and apples.
A Christmas program was given
Friday night at the Sonoita school,
and q similar program was pre-
sented last night by the Elgin
school.
said, for cars in the lower priced
class as well as for the higher pric-
ed cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
S O'95

Sale that provides Christmas gift for every feminine
member in the family Warm quilted robes the cold
grey dawn" neggee featuring the silhouette with
soft drapey, lace and gay flowers for chic nte" wear
paama ensembles for breakfast and indoor wear great favor
ties with college girls Crepe de chine crepe satin and fig
ured old-colored rayon Black as well as new bright
colors and pastel tints All sizes.
FOor The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

Many exclusive Mayfair frOckS,
formerly $25, $29, $50 and
$49.5O, are included in this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
Heavy Flat Crepe So & 81
Lingerie
2 for
S.

Awfully smart
for Christmas gifts
for the college
girl or to get for
ones self. T w O
garments for the
price Of one.
&C w n S princess
slips, dance sets,
c h e m i S e a n d
F + e n c h pants.
Beautifully tai
lored or trimmed
with pretty lace.
Excellent quality.
Pastel shades. All
sizes but not in
every style gar
nent.
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
Values from $I6.5O
to $3.50

You can't see them without wanting
several. Fine fabrics, cleverly wrought
(new styles demand fine workmanship,
in the most successful versions of the new
silhouette. Canton crepe, flat crepe, MORE,
fish net, satin, taffeta and chiffon. Ex-
IRENE styles for those who wear them and
more conservative types. The fashion
note is sustained throughout, for the COL
ors are the new spirited shades, as we'll
as soft pastels and black. Sizes for
misses, women and little women.
oAodera.. Price Dress Shop Third Floor tn. Hscht Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02
for bOx of three

Awfully nice presents for those casual friends
one must remember" and equally attractive for
bridge prizes. Unusual quality fine white linen
edged with dainty scallops and one smartly
decorated with an embroidered design.
OAanF The Hechtc Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
TYPOTHETAE GIVES
D. c. MAN HIGH POST
John ]. Deviny Appointed
Executive Secretary of
National Body.

John j. Deviny, former assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. has been appointed executive
secretary of the United Typothetae OF
America, with headquarters in Chicago,
1t was learned today from Chicago.
Mr.. Deviny is well known in this city
and has held several high Offices among
organized printing house craftmen. His
family stiI resides here, at 666 Mary
land avenue northeast.
The new appointment places Mr.,
Deviny at the highest permanent post
of executive responsibility in the United
Typothetae, which is the International
Master Printers Federation. Announce
ment of his appointment was received
today with pleasure by his many friends
and acqualntances in this city.
Mr.. Deviny succeeds Col. Edward T.
Miller, who has been executive secre-
tary of the organization. He is ma
tive Washingtonian, born on Capitol
Hill, and graduated at GonZaga High
School.
Mr.. DeVlny was pEeSluenI VI tIiS
Washington Club of Printing House
Craftsmen for several years and for
two terms was president of the Inter-
national Association of Printing House
Craftsmen.
He left the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing to accept position with the
Miller Printing Machinery Co., at Pitts
burgh Pa, and left that company last
July to become associated with the
United Typothetae in the capacity of
assistant secretary, where he has snce
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
The PM Friday observance OF the birth of
George Washington 9:15 Am. as usual
IHEHEC =!
at SeyenAh =
F Street at Seventh

A scarf frock the
neckline is after Ti0n-
net. The smart shades
of blue, red and beige
are repeated in the bor-
der on the sleeves, and
the bottom of the blouse
and bleafed skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
AUSTRALIA WILL EQUIP
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
Sir Douglas Mawson to Head Party.
Economic Resources Will
Be Inspected.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, February FL.
IS. M. Bruce, premier, announced in
the House of Representatives today that
the government has decided to organize
and equip an expedition to the Ant
arctic.
The expedition will be under the lead
ership Of Sir Douglas Mawson, and
will explore that part Of the Antarctic
directly south of Australia, supplement-
ing explorations of Sir Douglas in 1911.
The party will investigate the eco
nomic resources of the area and study
the commercial possibilities of whaling
with an eye TO tapping this source of
wealth.
Airplanes will be used for inland sur
veys. The British government has
placed vessel at the disposal of the
expedition.
That part Of the Antarctic known as
the Australian sector extends from the
Ross Sea on the east to Enberry Land
on the west
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-18
Coolsprir1g

Next Friday evening, October 25,
is the time set for the Halloween
party, which is to be staged in the
Community Building at Coolspring
and will be the most enjoyable af-
fair of this season. It is desired that
all shall wear costumes. or masks
and a fee of ten cents will be. col
lected from those wearinfi masks.
From those entering without masks,
twenty cents will be charged. All
children admitted at half rates and
the public is cordially invited to be
present, be merry and enjoy the fun.