davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
CHIEF LOWE BACK
WITH PRISONER

Chief of Police j. j. Lowe return
ed Saturday from Albuquerque,
bringing back Dan Hill, about %
years of age, wanted here on a
charge Of "gyping'' number Of 10
cai merchants III an advertising
scheme.
Hill is alleged to have posed as
being a clerk at a local hotel and
selling advertising for device,
which, he said, would be placed on
the hotel counter. Through this
scheme he is said to have obtained
a total of about $35 from several
concerns.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

General Jaime CarrillO, de-
fender of MaZatlan in the Es-
cobar revolution year ago, has
been named Jefe de Operaci-
ones of the state of Sonora, ac-
cOrding to word received here
yesterday. Jefe de OperaciOnes
in English means chief of mill
tary operations.
CarrilIO succeeds General Pa
bio E. Macias who has been
transferred to Durango. A fare
well ball was given at the palace
in HermOsillO in honor of Gen
eraI Macias, just prior to his
departure for his new post.
Carrillo comes to Sonora from
where he has been sta
toned most of the time since tn
collapse of the Escobar revolt.
General Jaime Carrillo is well re
nembered for his able defense o
a year ago. Troops unde
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
CARRuLO NEW MILITARY CHIEF OF SONORA
BUSINESS GETTING
BETTER ON WEST
COAST OF MEXICO

Business is getting better all the
time on the west coast OF Mexico
it was declared by L. c. Hoff Of
Guadalajara, traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico, who
was an arrival here yesterday en-
route to San Francisco.
Other railroad men arriving on
the border yesterday were c. V.
Chalk, division engineer at Enpal-
me; and c. E. Cate, chief engineer
at GuadaIajara. Chalk and Cate are
returning south today or tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
NOT TO VISIT HERE

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Powell, former resi-
dents Of this city, will regret to
learn they are not to visit Noga-
les. The Powells, residing in Ha-
vana the past few years, are now
at New York prior to sailing for
South America where Powell will be
connected with the United Press.
Their plans to visit Nogales were
changed wl1en they found they
could not get as good boat service
from the west as they can from
the eastern coast.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
MIAMI MAN NEW STATE DEPUTY
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS; LOCAL
DLEN ON LIST OF NEW OFFICERS

Harry v. Bene OF Miami was
elected state deputy Of the
Knights Of Columbus at the
closing session yesterday of the
annual two-day state conven-
tion.
Fortunate MaZOn, Eogales, was
elected secretary, E. J. F. Horne,
Prescott, was reelected treas
rer, Adolph A. Triboiet, Phee-
nix, warden; Albert AItwise,
Clcbe, advocate, Monsignor L.
Duyal, Nogales, chaplain; and
Harry v. Bcne, Joe Geare Of
Phoenix, Fred Lynes Of Yuma
and James j. Cain Of Jerome,
delegates to the supreme con-
vention at Boston this year.
Douglas was named as next year
city.
Horne who was reelected treas
urer has held that office % con
secutive years, this making the 24tl
time he has been elected.
Among the many Knights in at
tendance at the convention wer,
the three district deputies of th'
state: Fred Lynes of Yuma rep
resenting the central district; L. G
Wombacher Of Clarkdale, the north
ern district; and J. A. Peterson O
the southern.
The district deputies reported ac
tivities in all the districts of tn
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
NAHOUhl'S FRIENDS IN N. Y.
STIRRED BY Ills CONVICTION

NEW YORK, May 12-(SpeciaD
Legal and financial circles here have
shown keen interest in the case of
Jules Nahoum, former resident of
New York, well-known in the me-
trop0litan financial district, and
husband of Miss Marion Ireland,
former New York belle. Discussion
has been extensive regarding the
plighG of Nahou1n, related to the
wealthy Rothschild and Sassoon
families Of Europe; while Mrs. Ma
hCum is kinsWoman Of a former
Archbishop Of Canterbury. The fact
that NahOum, protesting his inno-
cence and asserting that he was the
victim of a business frame-up, was
found guilty of embezzling 100000
by a New Orleans jury a little over
a week ago, has stirred no small
amount Of comment among finan-
cial and social circles where the
Nahcums have had entire among the
most exclusive.
Earl Harding, former brilliant
member of the staff Of the New York
World, drafted from the World by
the late President Woodrow VII
sol to serve as managing editor in
Wilson'S second and successful cam
paign fcr the presidency, has been
outspokcn in his condemnation of
the verdict against NailCum, who
now awaits sentence in the New
Orleans parish prison. It is explain
cd here that if Nahoum's sentence
5 more than three years, he can
lct be released On bond pending
the appeal which his lawyers, DAILY
and Ha1nlin, have announced they
are making, but must remain in
prison possibly five or six months
before the appeal reaches the Lou
isiana Supreme Court. The possible
maximum sentence is IA years.
Was Mexican Affair
News dispatches from New Or
leans have familiarized his New
York friends with his plight, and
many New Workers are Watching
the outcome of the case.
Earl Harding, who is general man
ager and member Of the board of
directors Of the Corn Stalk Pro-
ducts Company, has returned to his
New York headquarters from New
Orleans, where he went to watch
the Nahoum trial, and be of any
possible assistance to his friend.
ut would be interesting to know"
said Mr.. Harding today, "how much
it cost the taxpayers of Louisiana
to permit two one-time American
citizens who forfeited their Amer
lean citizenship and became Mexi-
can citizens, as they testified in open
court, for economic reasons, to fight
cut a purely business quarrel in the
criminal courts of Louisiana. Worse
than that, it was q business quarrel
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

that started in Mexico. w. E. Rich
ardsOn and H. A. Sibbet, the two
partners of Jules Nahoum in the
West Coast Trading Company and
the Compania Arrocera de Rio va
Qui, both companies having their
headquarters and doing business in
Cajelne, in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, are those two expatriated AM
ericans VINO brought their fight
against Nahoum into a New Orleans
court over the affairs of a business
in Mexico.
Grave Injustice Seen
While the late Joseph Pulitzer
was directing the policies Of the New
York World, I was for many years in
charge Of most of that newspapers
cruSadeS against corruption and in
justice. have spent as much time
n courtrooms during that period as
most lawyers. Never in all my ex-
p3riencc have I witnessed a spect-
acle more revolving to a sense of
dcoency and fair play than the re-
peated efforts CT the prosecutors of
Jules Nahcum to prejudice the jury
by reference to Nahoum's previous
indictment, Notwithstanding the
tact that the proof Of the dismissal
OF that indictment without trial was
before the court. And it is O. LAWYERS
2Fo7erh that any man can wake up
to find himself indicted for milking
I COW.
Equally revolving was the con-
stant harping upon Jules Nahoum's
Oriental mind because by accident
he was born in Constantinople. al
though his father was Spanish and
his mother was French-the same
parentage as that Of many of New
Orleans proudest Creole families.
That was just another of the examp-
les Of the prejudicial claptrap to
which the prosecution resorted.
Too Much For Jury
u have done jury duty enough
to know that the intricate business
details involved in this quarrel pass
ed completely over the heads of
those twelve men in that New Or
leans jury that found Jules Nahoum
guilty of embezzlement of $6O.OOO-
a man who has handled millions
and borrowed 100000 on his unse-
cured personal note!
THAT trial lasted eight days. In
it, 1874 legal documents, many of
them extremely complicated, were
placed before that jury. They came
out with verdict of guilty ten min
utes after they left the jury box.
Friends CT mine who have made in
quiry since left New Orleans learn
ed on good authority that the jury
actually reached its verdict of guilty
three minutes after the doors of the
jury room closed behind them.
1t should have taken nearer fiji
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
LEAVING FOR IMPERIAL

r. II. Bertelson, wife, and baby
girl, are leaving next week for I'M
perial Valley. Mrs. Bertelson and
baby later will go to Los Angeles
for the summer. Bertelson is in
spector in charge of shipping point
inspection, fruits and vegetables, U.
S. Department Of Agriculture. The
Bertelsons annually spend the VIM
ter IN Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
LEAVING FOR BENNING

Capt&in George Macdonald is
leaving the first Of this week for
Fort Benz1ing, Ga, where he will
attend the regular army school for
eight months. Mrs. Macdonald and
daughter, noy visiting at the j. E..
Wize home on Crawford street, will
remain here all summer and will
joiY, the Captain at Benning this
fall.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
SCATENA LEAVING

W.. A. Scatena is leaving this
week to spend the summer in I'M
perial Valley and San Francisco.
Mrs. Scatena and baby daughter
will remain here arntil about the
25th of May.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
Wager MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT on
CANDIDACY FOR DEn00OOC(RlTO Nllll!AllO!!
FOR SHERIFF At P2IIl.2Y S1P IEEIl.5ER 9.
Narcotic PLANE
NOSE DIVE

Harry Narcotic, manager of the
Mcntezuna Hotel, and wife, had q
marrow escape from injury Sunday
afternoon when Narcotics airplane
landed on it's nose at the aviation
field on the Tucson road.
The propeller was torn off and
the machine otherwise damaged.
The Narcotics escaped without a
scratch.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
GENERAL JAIHIE CARRILO
SUCCEEDS Pablo MACIAS AS
HIEl.AD OF S()UI.0RA Military
defender OF Aqazatlan' % Transferred
To Sonora From Chihuahua; Ma
cias Stationed In Durango
JAIME TURNED BACK REBELS

his command stopped the advance
of the rebels under Generals Fran
cisco Manzo and Roberto Cruz to-
ward Mexico City and sent them re-
treating northward up Nogales way.
Carrillo came to Nogales via air.
plane a few days after the end of
the revolution.
The new military commander of
Sonora is a young man, being only
about 35 years of age.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
BACK FROM MEETING

Edward Alvarez and H. E. Corn
vail of the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company have returned from Tllc-
son where they attended a district
meeting of Fisk tire dealers. About
% were present. District Manager
williams of FL -Paso presided.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
HERE FROM GLOBE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ryan of Globe
and daughter, Miss Alice Ryan, STU
dent at the state university at Tue
son, were here for the knights of
Columbus convention. Mr.. Ryan is
a pioneer druggist Of the Globe
Miami district and is one OF .Arl-'
zona's leading business men,
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

In today''s issue of the No
gales International, Victor J.
Wager makes formal announce
1Yrent Of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
Sheriff, subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries September 9.
"A few weeks ago Mr.. Wager said
he would make the race but not un-
til today did he insert a standing
announcement in a paper. He is
the first county candidate, either
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

L. H. Burr has been in Tucson
the past few days on a business and
pleasure trip. He was the guest of
his daughter, Miss Faye Burr, STU
dent at the University Of Arizona,
who will teach in the Elm Street
School here beginning this fall.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
ATTEND CONVENTION

MI. and Mrs. John A. Johnson
and daughters, Ruth and Jean, OF
Phoenix, we're here for the K. OF
G. convention. Enroute here they
attended the lunbermen's conven-
tior at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
BALE MACK HERE

J. D2le Mack Of Phoenix, state
manager Of tie Bankers. Reserve
Life Insurance Company, former
resident Of 1Iogaios, was here for
sne K. Of c. convention.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
: U2a UNHl5AEE3 EAA Z a4a -1 az =
"Wiu Cooperate With City, State And
Federal Officers, If Elected" ,"
Says Victor ]. Wager
RESIDENT OF COUNTY 20 YEARS

Democratic or Republican, to place
his announcement in the political
announcement column of any of
the papers since the opening of the
present campaign.
Wager is we'll acquainted with a
majority of the voters of Santa
Cruz County but for the informa-
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
Cuadalajara Man
Dies On Pullman
Car In Nogales

Orthur Anderson, 81, resident of
Guadalajara, died suddenly in a
Pullman car. back of the city hall
at 12:45 o'clock yesterday noon.
Anderson had arrived here on the
morning train from the south yes
terday and was enroute to San Diego
for medical treatment. Death was
due to heart trouble.
Tie body was removed to the Car
roCn Mortuary.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Frank Lynch, formerly connected
with the Nogales National Bank,
now a resident Of El Paso, was here
the last Of the week
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney of
Globe were among many out of
town persons here for the Knights
Of Columbus convention.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Sunday
and minimum, 35, Saturday.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
POND CLEANED

For the first time in a year or
SO the city fish pond was given a
greatly needed cleaning yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

musical tableaux with the Charlie
Davis orchestra: Vivian Fay, dance
favorite Of a dozen nations; The
st. Louis Blues" as it has never
been played before; The Alchem-
ISIS Dream; stupendouS stage
production with thirty people; Dessa
Byrd and her six ingneues in a
production organlogue and the Fred
Evans ensemble of Sixteen Ameri-
can Beauties selected from Broad
ways most charming dancers and
show girls for the finale, The Land
OF Stars"
The feature screen attraction for
this week is Alice Whites newest
all-talking picture. Playing Around, "
With Chester Morris. 1t is based on
a story by VIVA Delmar. For the
5econd time IN her career Miss
White is playing a character named
Sheba. That was her name in "Har-
old Teen"
Included in the cast with Miss
White and Chester Morris are Will
liam Blackwell, Richard Carlyle, Mar
ion Byron and others. There are
many musical sequences in which
the orchestra Is directed by Dave
Silverman. former guest conductor
at the Circle theater. Mervyn Le-
Roy directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
HAPPY DAYS"
REMAIN AT APOLLO

Lavish settings, gorgeous costumes.
colorful ensembles, beautiful girls,
spectacular drills. bewildering
surprises, new music and catchy
songs, sidesplitting jokes: all these,
and more, are promised in Happy
Days" Fox Movietone all star, all
talking musical romance which will
be held over for the second week at
the Apollo.
Featured In the picture are 100
hesdlinerS of the stage and screen.
They include Will Rogers, Janet
Gaynor, Charles Farrell, FL Brendel
Marjorie White. Victor McLaglen,
Sharon Lynn. Warner Baxter, Ed
mund Lowe. Dixie Lee. James j.
Corbett. william Collier. Ann
Pennington, David Rollins. Frank
Richardson. George Jessel. George
Olson and his music.
A delightful romance leads UP to
the minstrel sequence with its
gorgeous costumes and daZzlingly
beautiful settings in which twenty
or more musical numbers are a
part.
One Of the outstanding numbers
presents Victor McLaglen and Ed
mund Lowe in mirth provoking
sketch called vic and Eddie" in
which they both sing and fight
Another. and for which special set
was created, Is presented by Sharon
Lynn and Ann Pennington entitled
Snake Hips" in which she is
auppoi led by dancing chorus of
fifty beautiful girls
Charles Farrell and Janet Gay
nor have an effective number We'll
Build q Little World of Our own"
e. Brendel has a laughable turn
and George Olson and his music are
prominent all through the picture.
Solos are sung by Frank Richard
son, Jack Smith and j. Harold
Murray.
The picture was directed by Ben
iamin Stoloff. The usual Vitaphone
Presentations and the Fox Movie
tone News will complete an enjoy
able program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Georgia Bauman, violin; Virginia
Leyenberger, cello; Mae Henri Lane,
piano; Rachel Cawdell, Fletcher
Woodbury. and Betty Snyder, read
ers, gave a program for the Indi-
ana Weekly Press Association on
Friday evening at the Claypool
hotel. All are students at the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Wigs
to Be Seen
Here Again
Sutherland Players viii
Revive an Old
FaVorite.

THERE was once upon a time
L a little more than twenty-five
years ago-a widely popular and
amusing comedy in the history OF
the American theater known as
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
1t found its way to the stage by
way of Alice Hogan Rice's best
seller of the same name, and
throughout 10000 the dramatiza-
ton by Anne Crawford Flexner OF
the one and only Mrs. Wigs and
her geographically children
played to crowded houses in New
York, and later throughout the
provinces.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" is now TO be brought to a
local stage by the Sutherland Players
as it's third production of the win
ter, for three nights, Feb. II, lS and
10, at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church, Twenty eighth and Belle
fontaine streets.
Norman Green, director of the
players, has had the play in re-
hearsal for several weeks and plans
to make Mrs. Wigs" one of the
outstanding productions of the sea-
son, for as a revival, this will be a
real one.
Theatrical customs and etiquette
of quarter of a century ago, are
being worked into the presentation
-between-act instrumental num-
bers and readings, between-act an
nouncements of next weeks bill,
and the ebullient ballyhoo given
therefor by the house manager, off,
stage tremolos of Hearts and Flow
ers," during the sob speeches, and
an extravaganza of gestures and
coat sleeve" emotion.
Curtain calls will be taken by the
entire cast, who will stream single
file across the stage, much as was
done some years ago, when the
heroine was greeted with rowdy ap-
plause and the villain Missed from
the stage.
! Virginia Bracket Green, who is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
VALLEE MOVIE
NOW AT PALACE

Still maintaining their policy Of
presenting only the best in motion
pictures during 1890, and also to up
hold their February Frolic Of de luxe
entertainment, another of the sea-
sons outstanding photoplays will be
seen and heard on the screen of
Loew's Palace during the coming
week. Rudy Vallee, idol Of the radio,
will sing his way into the hearts Of
local film fans in his first screen
appearance at the Palace Satur-
day.
AS the hero of Radio Pictures
The Vagabond Lover" he will prove
rs charming in person as on the
air.
While a capable cast plays the
comedy drama around him Rudy
holds the spotlight with his songs.
The rich Glowing of Marie Dress
Ter adds much to the enjoyable pic
ture, while Rudy himself contrib
utes not few laughs. Sally Blame
makes a lovely heroine. the perfect
foil for Vallee's love-making.
The story of THE Vagabond
Lover" parallels in many details of
Vallee's life. He is seen as small
town boy. ambitious to become a
band leader. who finally attains rec
ognition by impersonating popular
saxophone artist.
other novelties which will COM
prise the program include Charles
Chase In his latest all-talking COM
edy hit, THE Real Mccoy" in which
Charlie enactS the role Of noun
taineer, the Hearst Metrotone News
Pictorial and animated cartoon sur
prises. Next week, commencing Sat-
urday, the Palace will present Ra-
mon Novarro in his first all-talking
and singing success, Devil May
Care" in which Novarro's voice will
introduce a new type of song to the
screen which will surpasS his initial
effort in The Pagan" Supporting
members of the cast Of Devil May
Care" include Dorothy Jordan, Mar
ion Harris and John MILAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

pentier. will be reviewed with a
program as follows:
Librtto and score analysis by
Pauline Schellschmidt; roles sung
by Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Robert
Blake, Mrs. Glenn FTiermood, Mrs.
Charles Fitch, Mrs Harold Robin
son, Jane johnson Burroughs, Hope
Bedford, Alma Monninger, Asel
Stitt, Helen Thoms and Lucille Rowe
Ferree.
Extracts of the score will be played
by Mrs. Clifford Folz and the &C
companiSts will be Dorothy Knight
Greene, Louise Mason Caldwell, Lu-
ellie Ferret, Berta Ruick and Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter.
Mrs. Meier will be assisted in the
social hour following the program
by Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. Charles
PfafTlin. Mrs. James Moag. Mrs.
James Pearson, Louise S. Koehne.
Leona Wright, Eleanor Atkinson
and Pauline Schellschmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Current Musical EUentS

student section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale on Friday at the
home of Mrs. John Hutchings, 1851
Washington boulevard.
The recital of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music on Feb. %
at 2:30 p. m. will be broadcast from
the Odeon over WKBF. Those
taking part are:
Erma Day, Louise Aichele, Thelna
Tharp, Eleanor Blackledge, Betty
Martindale, Fayola Sewers, James
Meng, Frances Mullikin, Isabel Nor
ris, Marian Rahke, Ross Rissler, Vio-
let Doyal, Myra Orr, Josephine Hal
bling, Evelyn Gartin, Jane Shideler,
Mary Evelyn Rudicel, Gladys Koch
Ter and Helen Louise Johnson.
They are pupils of Frieda Heider,
Hazel Lamkin, Leone Kinder Rick
man, Iva Duckwall, Lillian Carr
Greene, Lucille Wagner, Mrs. Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
''AviatOr"
toOpen at
the Lyric
Edward Everett Horton
Heads Cast of
Movie.
ENYING accomplished is heroic

ENYING accomplished Is heroic
IL flying attempted is ludicrous.
Such is the case of Edward Everett
Horton in THE Aviator" an all
talking comedy drama which starts
today at the Lyric.
In THE Aviator" Edward Ever
EFT Horton poses as the author OF
a book on wartime stunt flying ex-
periences-who finds himself forced
to make good.
Never having been in an airplane
before in all his life. he is forced to
qualify as a reckless flyer to win
the heart and hand OF the girl he
loves.
Besides Horton the cast includes
Patsy Ruth Miller, Lee Moran.
Johnny Arthur, Edward Martindel
and Kewpie Morgan.
1.-THE Aviator" Is based on the
stage play by Robert Montgomery,
which was quite successful on tour.
A stage show consisting Of four
vaudeville acts augment the fea-
ture picture.
1ICllS NGllilIlllOll, d plCbty lAOOiC
dancer, who, although not yet 20
has already won a reputation for
her ballet, acrobatic and Russian
dances, heads the stage bill with her
latest spectacular revue called IVA
riety." Miss Vermillion Is assisted
in her act by three versatile young
girls and two clever boys.
Tex Mcleod, billed as THE VIII
Rogers of England" is next in men,
ton presenting on the program an
interesting line Of current event
chatter and some clever rope spin
ming. Tex is assisted in his act by
Marjorie Tillers. comely English
dancer and niece of the famous
John Tiller dancing master of inter-
national renown.
Dancing continues to be nightly
feature in the New Lyric Ballroom
where patrons may enjoy three
hours of dancing to good music
without extra charge.