davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-22

Just south of the City Hall, where
National Commander Bodenhamer
and other prominent officials will
review the parade Monday.
ON REVIEWING STAND
Seated on the reviewing stand
with Commander Bodenhamer win
be Assistant Secretary of War
Dawson, Congressman L. w. Dou-
glaS, Governor Francisco Elias OF
Sonora, Governor John G. hillipS
of Arizona, General Juan Felipe Ri
CO, military commander of North
ern Sonora; Colonel Arthur M.
Shipp, commander of Camp Little;
Mayor A. c. Villasenor of Nogales,
Sonora; Mayor H. j. Karns, Of No
gales; Mrs. r. L Hoyal, national
chairman, child welfare committee
of American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Florence K. Smith, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Dep
artment Of Arizona; E. Snapper
Inghram of Los Angeles, Chef
de Chemin de Fer of the 40 & 8:
p, Jack Seider of Phoenix, Grand Chef
de Care of the 40 & 8; Hilliard T.
Brooke, State Legion Commander;
c. E. MacNdillin, Vice State Com
mander, and ten judges, who VIII
award the prizes after the parade
! passes the reviewing stand,
PARADE MONDAY 1889 r. M.
The parade will form on Grand
avenue from Walnut street north
and will start promptly at 1870 p.
m. Monday. In the line of Hmarch
will be all of the local and visiting
Legionnaires and ladies of the
Auxiliary, some marching, some on
horseback and some in decorated
automobiles. There will also be the
Twenty Fifth Infantry Band, the
State Industrial School Band from
Fort Grant, which will be brought
here by the Legion Post of Wilcox;
the Tenth Cavalry Band from Fort
Huachuca, and six drum and bugle
corps. The Nogales High School
band may also participate, but the
three bands will be here definitely.
Starting at Grand and Walnut,
the parade will proceed south on
Grand to International street; thence
east to Morley avenue and north
to Court street; thence back to
Grand and South to the reviewing
stand just south of the City Hall
where it will diSband. Prizes viii
then be awarded the winning posts
Immediately after the parade ad-
dresses will be delivered from the
reviewing stand by National Com
Bodenhamer, Governor
Elias, Governor Phillips, A. A. Cas-
taneda, commander of Ridge-Igo
Post of Nogales; Colonel Shipp;
Mayor VillaSenor of Nogales, So
nora; Mayor Karns, Congressman
Douglas, Assistant Secretary of War
Dawson and others.
Immediately following the speak
ing the grand promenade of the 40
& will take place, with parade
through the business district, fol-
lowed by an initiation and general
merry-making at the Armory. The
40 and is the fraternal branch of
The American Legion and is to the
Legion what the Shrine is to the
Masonic lodge.
At 5 p. m. there will be a bull
fight and barbecue at the Aztec
club in Nogales, Sonora. This will
(Turn on Page .
Nogales international., 1930-08-22
Stores To Close For
Legion Parade Here

At the request of the local Legion
Post, Mayor Harry j. Karns issued
a proclamation yesterday request
ing all business establishments to
close from l to $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon during the American Le-
gion parade.
This step is taken as a courtesy to
the visiting Legionnaires.
Nogales international., 1930-08-22
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Persons who will be out of the
city On the day of the primary elec
ton, September 8, can now vote,
IL was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Ada Jones, county recorder, who
said she received absentee ballots
yesterday
Nogales international., 1930-08-22
POWELL IN BRAZH.

Arthur Powell, former NOgales
newspaperman, is now located at
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where he is
manager Uf the Brazil general Of
fipss OF tthe United Press.
Nogales international., 1930-08-22

Miss Lydia Pothoff, accompanied
by her brother, Herbert Pothoff, de-
parted Monday afternoon for Los
Angeles and the beaches, to be
gone for about fortnight. They
are making the trip by motor.
Nogales international., 1930-08-22

Miss LaVerne Hamlyn, of In
dianapolis, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles w. Otis on Alameda
street.
Nogales international., 1930-08-22

William Hellman, manager of the
Arizona Furniture company, is in
Tucson and Douglas on a pleasure
trip this week.
Nogales international., 1930-08-22
SUMMER RESORT

NOgaleS is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Girls Goats 6 to ID

Sturdy school and play of multcoored
tweeds, made with tailored collars warmly lined and -
interlined-dress Of soft broadcoh fabrics
with fur collars, all exceptionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Glen Bogie Week

The last day Miss Patterson of Glen Boge will be here
demonstrate the versatility, the charm and the prac
fashions. Now shown in Ten New Fall Shades-Black
White and High Coors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
THREE-DAY DEVOTI0NS
Services at st. Aloysius Church in
st. Teresa's Memory.

A three-day decotional service, to
commemorate the thirty-third ami
versary of the death of St. Teresa, will
begin tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at st. Aloysius' Church, North Capitol
and I streets.
A sermon by Rev. James M. Cotter.
8. j., will open the services. A iridium
mass viii be celebrated each morning
at O'Clock. with special services for
children each afternoon at 3 o'clock
The solemnities will close Thursday
evening.
Washable handbags for bathers have
appeared In Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
TAXI METER RULE
FOR POLICE DENIED
Commissioners Deal Setback
to Utilities Fight on Zone
Operations.

The effort Of the Public Utilities Com
mission to secure the abolishing of zone
taxicab operations in the District BY
compelling all cabs to have meters in
stalled suffered temporary setback
today when the District Commissioners
declined to enact police regulation to
this effect
There is rule in the Public Utilities
commissions taxicab code now calling
Tor meter installation, but no effort is
made to enforce it, since one section of
the code, relating to compulsory insur-
ance Tor taxicabs, is in litigation in the
Court of Appeals.
No Way of Enforcement.
The Utilities Commission has no way
OF enforcing its orders except by a civil
SUIT to collect fines imposed by it upon
those who refuse to obey them. These
suits are seldom successful
The Utilities Commission, therefore
approached the District Commissioners
with request to adopt a police regu-
latlon calling for meters to be installed
in all cabs. The city heads referred the
request to Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride, and he advised them that the
matter was not a proper subject for
police regulations.
Primarily, Mr.. Bride ruled. the pro-
posed regulation had to do with rates
and not with the protection of health,
public safety, comfort and convenience.
Request Officially Declined.
The Commissioners, therefore, Official
~ declined the request of the Utilities
Commission.
The net effect of this action will be
to leave the taxi situation just where it
is until the decision of the litigation
now in the Court Of Appeals or the pas
sage OF legislation by Congress increas-
ing the power Of the Utilities Commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CENSUS LUNCH ROOM
PROJECT UNDER BAN
Controller McCarl Reiterates Rul-
ing Government Funds Cannot
Be Used in It's Construction.

Controller General McCarl today re-
afarmed his decision that the Bureau
Of the Census cannot use Government
funds to build lunch room for en-
ployes.
There is no general responsibility
on the Government" he said, ito pro-
vide luncheon facilities for its en-
ployeS. and there is no direct connec-
ton between the work of taking the
census and the construction of a lunch
room to be used by employees engaged
IN such work"
The controller generals decision was
IN answer to a request that he recon-
slider his previous ruling.
The point is" he said, chat the
construction of temporary buildings, as
well as permanent buildings is prohibit
ed under certain law, Sin the absence
Of specific appropriation therefor"
Three principal arguments were
brought up by the Secretary of Com
meree in his request for a reconsidera-
ton. He claimed the lunch room was
necessary to conduct of the census work
that no quarters could be rented in the
vicinity and that the lunch room could
be built Of secondhand lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BANKERS SEEK WAY
TO END DEPRESSION
Safest Course Is Aim of
5000 Holding Four-Day
Meeting in Cleveland.

4y the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 2e.-
Six thousand members of the American
Bankers Association began four days of
elaboration here today to determine the
safest course by which prosperity may
be restored in American business bank
ing and agriculture.
AS the annual convention started
more than a score of research groups
within the organization and made up
Of several hundred bankers from all
parts of the United States, prepared
reports on their studies of business
conditions conducted during the past
year-one OF the most turbulent BUSH
ness years in the history of the organ
ization.
Three Topics Important.
Although the principal topic of in
formal discussion will be means of
restoring prosperity, the bankers con-
sidered of utmost importance the ques-
tons Of bank taxation, branch banking
and new Federal regulations of national
banks.
The consumer who pays dollar down
and q dollar week in the ever growing
sales volume of the installment house
came to the attention of the bankers
early in the session of the State banking
division. w. d. Shultz, vice president
Of the Commercial Bank & Trust Co.
of Wenatchee. Wash. and one of the
principal speakers, said that installment
buying is creating intense competition
for the bank.
Instead of saving to buy, folks are
now buying to save" Shultz said.
Along with the installment houses.
savings and loan societies, and bond and
investment houses are taking a large
volume of business from the banks, he
said.
FavOrs Added Charges.
AS remedy he recommended addi-
tional service charges on checking ac-
counts and graduated system of service
charges depending upon the nature of
the accounts.
Criticism of the use of banks for
public philanthropy was voiced by the
president of the State banking division,
Dan v. Stephens, of Fremont, Nebr.
Stephens said it sis not. the banks
business to become a leader and finan-
ctal supporter of churches, colleges,
street shows, charitable organizations
and all the innumerable activities of
the churches" He criticized the pay
ment of interest on public funds de-
posted in banks, while at the same time
they serve as checking accounts for the
depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
BULGARS AVOID FARLEY
Decision Against Attending Balkan
Conference Confirmed.

ATHENS, September 20 R.-Oficial
confirmation of Bulgaria's decision not
to attend the coming all-Balkan con-
ference was received here yesterday.
The refusal was based on the decision
to exclude the minorities question from
the agenda, but some quarters here
said the international peace bureau
ruled against considering that problem
months ago, before Bulgaria agreed to
participate. These quarters believed the
outcome of the German elections had
influenced Bulgaria, which was said to
want to appear in harmony with the
German Nationalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

lost without the meek but command
ing skill of Mr.. Meek, who brings
to the stage the perfect specimen Of
a happy husband willingly accepting
with a smile the imperial slaps.
Considered as a specimen of the
drama, this production has several
points of some distinction. Never
before, according to the records, has
the task of washing dishes been
made to serve as a background for
three acts and several climaXeS.
That in itself is an achievement and
fully juStifieS the selection of the
administrative title of the story.
Furthermore, in the matter of roles,
it would be difficult to find a play
devoid of monologues and yet pre-
senting cast of essential characters,
each one of whom Is required for
the total effect, with no merely
pictorial parts.
Martin Flavin, the author, appears
to have ruled against any dull
moments, fearing, perhaps, that If
family life failed to maintain its
grip on the audience, all would be
lost. The hilarious story begins as
soon as the curtain has cleared the
proscenium, and it ended at the
opening performance, last evening,
with closing curtain calls for Mr..
Meek and his capable company.
Apparently the author knew the eff
feet of certain clearly marked types
in working out the plot, which ends
in emancipation for the down.
chosen for these types. Every device
has been employed to emphasize the
humorous situations, and, to the
credit of all concerned, there is not
a slapstick in the carload.
Several drinks of hard cider in a
puritanical environment furnish the
turning point in a disciplined house
hold, and the ludicrous climax is q
mock wedding ceremony to the &C
compartment of Solemnly wheeling
music, the rites being conducted by
a retired clergyman, who appears to
be very deaf while uncomplimentary
remarks are made about him, but
displays suspicious readiness to hear
when more agreeable thoughts are
voiced.
Mr.. Meek's part in the production
shows his own outstanding capacity
for fun making, in which facial ex-
preston Is an important element.
Miss Bette Davis, as Elaine Bump
sted, his daughter and the bride in
the ceremony. is the chief member
OF the supporting company, and Is of
the particular modern collegiate
type which combines vivacious action
with signs of keen thought. Art
Smith as Sam Green, fellow lodge
member and involuntary witness of
the wedding, is endowed with man
nerisms which illuminate every stage
of the domestic rebellion. Sharing
with Miss Davis In the rorn autie
phases of the story is Elmer Cornell
as Bill Clark, the bridegroom, and he
easily makes the grade as an ardent
lover. James Francis-R Robertson as
Rev. DIR. Stump is consistent in an
odd character, and Miss Jean Adair,
as the central figure in a household
oligarchy, gives an interesting char
acter bit. Others who perform with
skill are Bernare Ostertag, Etha
Dack, William Randall and Josef
Lazarovici. D. C. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CONFERENCE OPENED
BY CATHOLIC WOMEN
Feminine Garb, Birth Control and
Divorce Will Be Discussed at
Tenth Annual Meeting.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, September 29-The
tenth annual Convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women was
underway today, inaugurated by ponti-
flcal high mass at the Immaculate Con-
ception Cathedral yesterday attended
by more. than a thousand.
At the first session of the conven-
ton Miss Mary G. Hawks, Summit. N
j.. presided. Addresses were made by
Bishop Schrembs of Cleveland and the
Rev. Thomas F. Burke, San Francisco
Feminine garb, birth control and
divorce will be discussed during the
convention.
The delegates toured the Denver
Mountain parks yesterday, stopping at
Loretto Heights College for tea. where
Bishop John j. NIFTY of Salt Lake CITY
gave the benediction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Rheumatism!

ct tried various treatments for Rheu-
matism without much relief. Then
Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought
much benefit and great improvement"
says a letter Another says, Noun
tain Valley Mineral Water without
doubt banished Rheumatism for me-"
And another, THE pains of Rheuma-
tism are gone. Five weeks of Mountain
Valley Mineral Water brought me re-
lief" Take hope, Rheumatic sufferer
this famous mineral water from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, should do for you
what it has done for thousands of
others. PhySiologically balanced, its
action is natural, scientif1c-it helps
Nature to neutralize the irritating uric
acid and by inducing elimination
through the kidneys tends to prevent
the accumulation Of trouble-making
toxins and waste products of digestion.
Phone for our booklet. Met. 1862.
Mountain Valley Water
For IS Years the Prescribed Water ut
Hot Springs, Ark.
21S District National Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
HUGH WALLACE ILL

PARIS, September 20 (R.-Hugh C..
wallace, who was Ambassador to France
during the latter part of President VIII
sons last administration, continued
critically i'll yesterday at his Paris home.
His American home is in Tacoma, Wash.
Prof. Charles Aubrey, who attended
both Marshal Foch and former Premier
Clemencheau in their last illness, is
prescribing for him. Mr.. Wallace has
been suffering from bronchitis, compli-
Gated by heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
"RippIes" Brings Fred Stone
And Daughters to National.

RACK to the footlights after
somewhat precipitous flight
from the sky, Fred Stone in rip
Piles" last night at the National
proved that he is as physically and
mentally alert as ever. In fact, Mr..
Stones entrance, helped by the hoofs
of mythical mule, dissipated any
doubts that the veteran comedian
would appear mildly or cautiously
after his well nigh fatal plunge of
year or more ago.
Bringing with him the same
clownish ROBUSTNESS that has made
him one of the bestowed comedians
in the theater, as we'll as a few min
utes Of chatting in front of the cur
tain-the evenings choicest bit-Mr.
Stone was welcomed back last night
by friendly and eager audience.
If there might have been mtsgiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

OF tn WOrIQ S
best jokes is
found in the
human partner
ship that makes
its headquarters
in kitchen, din
ing room ana
living room, but
W h a t ever the
total may rep
resent, the best
of the lot have
b en- h e r e
pic Ike d over
very carefully
and the sure
fire specimens
selected for the
play. Yet their
Forca mould he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
Donald Meek in Comedy
ReOpens Shubert BelascO.

A DVICE to register his name as
~ a trade mark is spontaneous
"A after one has seen Donald
4 u Meek give a joyous demon
stration of the highly do
nTesticated male in the comedy,
Broken Dishes" at the Shubert
Belasco. There may be statistics
somewhere to show what proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
ALBANIAN KING DYING,
REPORT IN JUGOSLAVIA
Correspondent at Tirana Says Great
Uneasiness in ohicial Circles
Is Shown.

BY tire Associated Press
zAGRES, Jugoslavia, September 40.
The Tirana correspondent of the
newspaper Utarni List reported yester-
day that King Zogu of Albania was
known to be fatally Ill, although official
denials of his sickness had been issued.
The correspondent said he had learned
the King had only a very short time TO
live and the prospect Of his death was
causing great uneasinesS in Albanian
official circles. Meanwhile the Italians
were said to be strengthening the mill
tary administrative establishments.
The illness of King Zogu has been
reported several times recently, but
denied officially. The Italian military
may be used to restore order In AL
bania, under the terms of the treaty of
Tirana, but only by request Of the AL
bantam authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

ings about the lack of salt in his
production, if the orchestra forgot to
bolster up the dancers and the
dancers tripped over ill-concealed
boards, there was still the Stone FAM
lily so much in evidence that the
rest might have been as dismal as
the black hole of Calcutta.
Another star has been added to
the Stone armament, and, according
to the proud father, there is still
another in the offing. Paula, the
youngest so far to appear, was cor
daily greeted last night and proved
herself of the same metal as the rest
of the family. Although she has not
yet caught that something that makes
sister Dorothy one of the most al
Turing of dancers, she has a smile
and a pair of feet that make her
distinctive member of the troupe,
and, as a team with Dorothy, a
comelier duo of sisters never glad
dened the eye.
Thus and so for the Stones, and,
incidentally, for young lady named
Cynthia Foley, who did much to
quicken the audiences pulse and
should be given more and more and
more to do. There was also Andrew
Tombes to sneak a few laughs, and
Billy Taylor, who at times became
very nearly the star of the show.
Added to this were a group of will
ing and energetic dancers, who at
one point got showed under by a ton
or so of leaves, and one or two fairly
pretty tunes to add to the conglom-
Grafton.
As for the plot-once upon a time
there was popular old fellow up in
the CatSkillS who thought he was
Rip Van Wrinkle, and he had a
daughter. and rich lady lived near
there with her rich SON
Well, anyway, there are the Stones,
and it's nice to have them back. The
more the merrier! e. de S. M.
"FIapper FOllies"
At the Gayety.
"ELAPPER FOLLIES," featuring
Tramp" Montague, support
ed by a considerable array of blonds
and brunettes, played before a
crowded and enthusiastic house last
night at the Gayety.
Tiny" Fuller, versatile assistant
to the still more versatile star, is re-
sponsible in no small way for the
success of this show, known as one
of the best on the Mutual circuit.
Alice Du Val, vivacious blond,
performs some pleasing dance steps,
while Johanna Slade, pleasant to look
at, is also well versed in the song
ambulance art.
Mai Maiben and Marie Oliver do
commendable work in several spe-
cialty numbers. Nanette DARYL, a
petite little lady, also deserves spe-
cialty numbers. Nanette Daily,
show well worth the seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
AUTO KILLS BROTHERS;
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED

Chicago When Prisoners Are Said
to Have Been Drinking.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 20. - Two
women, one a grandmother, have been
ordered booked for murder because their
automobile ran down and killed two
men, brothers, yesterday.
Mrs. Leona Dorset, ~, and Mrs
Blanche Kent Al, were driving at high
speed when their car struck William
and August Reher, who were repairing
a tire of their car which was drawn to
one side of the road.
Police said the women had been
drinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21

terest conveyed to it by said Trust
Deed in and to all of the following
described property situate in the
City. of FL Centre, county oi I'm.
perIal, state of California, TO wit:
Lots Seventeen 40 and Eight
cen (1S), Block Thirty (30), of The
Subdivision of Blocks 2s-B, 29. 80
BIB, 44-B, 45 and ABB, Recording
to Map No. 103 ON file in the office
of the County Recorder of Imperial
County, together with all aprurten-
ances or so much thereof as shall 5e
necessary to pay the total amount
Of the principal, interest, advances,
charges and costs then due and un-
paid.
Dated at FL Centre, California
this goth day of June, 1880.
PIONEER TITLE lNSTR
ANGE & TRUST COMPANY
BY W. w. McEmen
Vice President
ATTEST:
j. $. Cameron,
Asst. Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
June 21.2S July )
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-21
Phone
20

ter the 26th day of June, 1880, and
written offers or bids will be re.
ceived by said ,executrix at the Of
flee Of r. D. McPherrin, at No. Ill
North Sixth Street, El Centre. Cali
fornia, or. may be mailed or deliy-
|ered to said executrix at No. 2JO8
First Street, San Diego, California.
Or may be filed in the office OF the
Clerk of said Superior Court at any
time after the first publication OF
this notice and before the making
of said sale.
Terms and Conditions Of sale
Said property will be sold fos
cash. Deeds and certificate of title
will be at the expense of the estate.
The purchaser to take the property
subject to all taxes OF every kind
and character which may or shall
become a lien during the fiscal year
of 1880, also subject to easements,
conditions, restrictions and reserva.
tions affecting said land and exist.
ing Of record. a4s ge
MARY TOOMEY, 5
Exccutrix of the last will
and testament of Elizabeth
Cunningham, also known as
Lizzie Cunningham. De-
ceased.
WM. L. MORRISON, T
Attorney for !. Executrix. lol1
Bank of Italy Building, San Diego.
California. $50.
Date Of First Publication June 10,
1890. .lDTIa