davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Chilean Protests
To Governor Hunt

PHOENIX, AriZ., July 7 (UP0-
That the world is taking note of
Arizona's demand for a protective
tariff act was seen mere today in
an official protest issued in behalf
Of his government by Luis E. Feliu
H, Consul General for Chile.
Feliu H protested a statement sent
by governor George w. P. Hunt to
the recent Conference of Governors.
This statement inferred, the Chilean
official contended, that labor laws
of his country were lax. and that
miners were not adequately COM
pensated.
Chilean social laws range among
the best in the world" Feliu H said,
land would not permit anything ap-
preaching conditions abhorrent to
American Omitted States) industry
and American Omitted States) Ia
bor.'"
Briefly, Feliu declared:
1. Chilean labor is as well and
highly paid as the same class of
worker in the United States.
2. Chile regulates employment;
limits the hours of work to 48 per
week and eight per day and does
not permit children under IA to be
employed.
8. The government fixes wages,
conditions Of payment and partici-
patton in profits.
4. Social laws establish a pension
fund and provide for tribunal for
settlement of disputes.
S. Compulsory sickness insurance.
preventing suffering due to such
misfortune, is part of the coun-
try'S social law.
Feliu H commented only on labor
conditions. He did not refer to Ari-
zonas fight for protective cop
per tariff.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
United Verde
Strikes Gold
Near Jerome


PRESCOTT, July 7. OP)-One
of the richest gold strikes made in
Arizona was reported today on the
Haynes property of the United YER
de Extension company at Jerome.
The exploration work has been
carried on by the United Verde cop
per company from it's 3,000-foot lev
ell. High grade ore was encountered,
according to reports. United Verde
Extension officials did not state the
value of the ore, but it is reported
to run between $500 and $500 a ton.
The ore body is of unusual size.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Sister Mercy
asses Away

Following a years illness, Sister
Mary Mercy, for 16 years a teacher
in the Sacred Heart School, passed
away Saturday morning at st. Jo-
seph'S Hospital
The remains were shipped to
Phoenix for interment.
Sister Mercy was born in Ireland
81 years ago and came to the Unit
ed States when she was but 20
years of age. She was sister Of
Sister Philemena, who has charge
of st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

The attitude of the French gov.
ernment towards Germany is we'll
known to any reader of the press
during the past decade. France in
tends to collect to the last centime
what she got under the Young plan,
regardless of the effect upon Ger
many. The French fear of Germany
may be real, or it may not be, but
nevertheless there is a strong senti-
ment in France that the Germans
should be bounded to the bitter end.
This sentiment may be stronger
than the efforts being made to bet
ter world conditions.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Bisbee ToP Play
Locals Friday

The Nogales team of the Arizona
Texas baseball league will open a
three game series with the Bisbee-
Douglas nine Friday at Brewery
Park
The locals and Phoenix are now
playing a series at Phoenix, opening
last night.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
ADAMS WINS HONORS.
AT PRESCOTT SHOW

Roy Adams of Nogales and Law
ton Champie won second place, and
Adams and Bob Haverty third, in
steer roping in the second days
events at the Prescott Fourth of
July celebration Friday. Adams won
second in bulldogging.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

Interesting too is the effect of
the suspension upon future pay
rnents of reparations and war debts.
The American position that there is
no relation between the two clashes
with the facts, and is tacitly recog-
nized when this nation proposes to
suspend the collection of it's pay
ments if the other nations surrend-
er, for the period, those due them.
This means, if it means anything,
that the United States is sitting at
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
BETWEEN 50 AND 100 PERSONS
WILL ATTEND SUNSHINE WAY
SESSION IN NOCALES JULY IL
Delegates To BE Present From Douglas, Bisbee,
Tucson, Tombstone And Other Points
In Southern Arizona

tended by delegates from Bisbee,
Douglas, Tombstone, Patagonia,
Tucson, Casa Grande, Gila Bend,
Yuma, Nogales and southern Mar
icopa county.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

Former Sheriff HI. ]. (Pat)
Patterson of Santa Cruz county
has been named as this cOunty's
candidate for membership on
the new Arizona highway patrol.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

The immediate action of Great
Britain in accepting the Presidents
offer, followed by the practical a.
greement of. Italy, helped to speed
the matter along, but the French
government, after making some sug-
gestions, insisted that the susper1-
sion of any payments would have to
have the approval OF the French
Parliament.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
News From, Home


Subscribers to The Internation-
al taking vacation trips can keep
in touch with home news by
having this paper reach them
during their absence from the
city.
Phone As and we will be glad
to change your paper to your va
cation address, and there's no
extra charge, either.
The International
Phone As
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
HOOVER'S PROPOSAL
SAVED GERMANY
MAY SAVE GERMANY
MAY MEAN CANCELLATION
CAUSES PRICES TO RISE
ABOUT DISARMAMENT

The immediate reaction of the
stock markets of the world to the
proposal of President Hoover that
the nations allow Germany to sus-.
pend payments of reparations for
the term of one year evidences the
close relationship which this war
settlement has to economic stability
throughout the world.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

President Hoover took his action
after conferring with congressional
leaders in Washington, and follow
ing reports that Germany was in
critical condition. In fact, some OBJ
servers feared revolution unless re-
lief was forthcoming.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

(Turn To Page Two)
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Breezes From the Bay
Seaside Parks Lure

Cool breezes from Chesapeake
Bay make Seaside Park, the beau
tiful new resort at Chesapeake
Beach, delightful recreation
ground for Washingtonians, who
are coming to regard it more and
more as WaShington's Atlantic
City.
Sunday is a gala day at the
beach, with large crowds arriving
from Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore on the steamers "State of
Delaware and Calvert, and the
Baltimore trips are made five
days each week now.
Washingtonians find the ride
via the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way. or the new motor road, a
delightful prelude to the many
amusementS at the park itself,
which include bathing in the
beautiful new pool, dancing in
the cool ballroom and various
rides that please youngsters and
grownlupS alike. There are pic
mic grounds available, overlook
ing the bay and constantly swept
by the breeze off the water.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
SwimmingMeetListed
For Glen Echo's Pool

Fun and frolice are proVldeo
by more than so first class
amusements at Glen Echo Park,
including the unique and original
old mill, the speedy airplane
swings. thrilling roller coaster,
fast ferris wheel, mirthful mid
way and dozens of other trouble
chaserS.
There is the crystal pool, where
something extra will take place
next Monday evening June 20, at
900 p. M, viz. a Crystal Pool
Swimming Meet" sponsored by
the D. C. Amateur Athletic
Union, and open to registered
athletes.
The D. C. A. U. will furnish
the judges, starters and time
keepers. There will be events
for men and women. and gold.
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

Plot Is FraiI
Much as I admire Mr.. Bells
supreme confidence in the en-
crossing quality of his story and
his propensity for injecting IA
miliar newspaper backgrounds
into his scenes, I must report
that his second attempt to
breathe a comforting degree OF
conviction into an implauSible
tale is less successful than his
first try Cup For Murder" is
vaguely sketched and incredible
so slow-paced at times
as to be rather trying.
MelOdramatic Theme
The story tells of young re-
porter Gn the silent version he
was a washington cub, who de-
velopS a violent crush on the
fascinating society editor of his
newspaper. He is an idealiStic
lad and so swept off his feet by
the overpowering ardor of a jul
venile love that the revelation
she is a woman of flexible morals
completely Stuns him. He gets
into a heated argument with the
publisher who controls the key to
milady's apartment and acci-
dentally kills him. The chapters
from then on tell of his chival-
rous silence to protect her name
from scandal and his eventual
escape from the electric chair.
TObin Is MiscaSt
Genevie Tobin plays the So
ciety editor with such an insult
ferably affected air and naughty
manner it's effectiveness as a
characterization is ruined.
Lew Ayres, it seems to me, will
be a better actor when he forgets
a certain sullen seriousness with
which he chooses to adorn his
recent parts. His cub reporter
impersonating is engaging enough
although his naive innocence in
the presence of boudoir lures had
the audience gigling right out
loud yesterday afternoon.
Frank McHugh provided the
humor as continually boiled
scribe ever borrowing two bucks
until pay day" Dorothy Peterson
played a mother role convinc-
ingly.
The supplementary program
offers a good Screen Snap
Shots" a news reel which
launches a movie war against
racketeerS and a cartoon COM
edy.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Five Star Film Is
Held Over at
Columbia

Paramount's five-star produc-
tion. THE Lawyers Secret" fea-
turing Give Brook, Buddy Rogers,
Richard Arlen, Fay Wray and
Jean Arthur, remains a second
week at Loew's Columbia Theater.
The Lawyers Secret" is ac-
claimed by critics as the one pro-
duction of the year that gives its
large. capable cast ample oppor-
tunity for each member to dis
play his or her ability.
The story is that of a sailor,
who, on leave, sells his pistol for
money to return to his ship. The
gun is subsequently used in a
murder and the sailor is arrested
and condemned to death. Give
Brook, as a lawyer, knows who
committed the crime. but, accord
ing to his ethics, cannot expose
the guilty man. The fact that
he is engaged to marry the mans
sister makes his position an even
more difficult one.
The expose of the picture and
the solution by which it is
worked out forms the climax
which is said to contain many
surprises and thrills. A selected
group of short subjects augment
the program, and includes an
"Our Gang" comedy entitled Fly
My Kite"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

" 0'A by Warner
GLAND, of all the fictional detec-
tiVeS, he is by far the most
human and entertaining, and in
'"The Black Camel he is at his
very best.
Gets Fine Support
Charles slant-eyed "Dr. Wat
son." the blundering, irrepressible
Kashimo, proves an admirable
foil for the inspector. Other
commendable support for Warner
GLAND is contributed by Bella
Lugosi, as the fortune-teller Tar
neverro; Sally Eilers, Dorothy
Revier and Victor Varconi.
The story by Earl Derr Biggers
has so many ramificationS and
cross-currents that nearly every
character is at one time or other
under suspicion. A first-class
detective yarn, excellent hot
weather-or any other kind of
A colorful Fanchon and Marco
idea, called Top O. the World" !"
with Gene Morgan, the so-called
king of mirth," is the stage
attraction. Many of Morgan's
witticisms are, alas, venerable, to
say the least. Fawn and Jardon,
aesthetic dancers, and Russell
and johnson, a comedy dance
team, are also on the bill. These,
and the usual Fox film and musi-
cal features completes the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Fred Waring Will Be
Broadway Producer

Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians, who are appearing all
this week at Loew's Palace Thea
ter, will return to the ranks of
Broadway musical comedy next
season, in a new collegiate pro
duction to be sponsored by Fred
Waring himself.
This will be the second effort
of the young director, for during
the summer of 1880, he staged
anG produced "Rah Rah Daze"
which enjoyed a successful run
in Los Angeles.
Insofar as the musical end Of
the new venture is concerned,
Waring need look no further
than the ranks of his own organ
ization. In addition to himself,
"The PennSylvanians" carries
three composers of proven ability
in Charles Henderson, Don Bryan
and Paul Sterritt. Waring and
Henderson collaborated on the en-
tire score of "Rah Ran Daze"
which included the outstanding
song hit of 1931-"So Beats My
Heart For You"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

editors were among others who
Labelled the picture a cruel dis
tortion.
Universal in making the story
FOR the audible screen took the
easy way out. The locale for
"Up For Murder" is conveniently
described as ANY CITY," The OBJ
9ectionable scenes are out as are
the screen prototypes of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover, originally
slated to be featured in an in
ternational ball. If you look
close you may see the Los An
geles cop and his companion
(who impersonated the Hoovers)
in the ball room scenes. but they
are not mentioned or given close
attention by the camera.
Nevertheless up For Murder"
Is not a picture which will 60 on
the preferred list of society edi-
tors.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Local Gossip

Louis Browne is the new press
agent at the Fox Theater, this in
formation being vouchSafed before
the rush Of applicants for the
vacancy overcrowds the lobby. >.
Theater managers would not weep
If July 4 and S brought a good
rain storm but Clark Griffith
would. .Philander Johnson, dean
Of Washington critics, watching
"Strange Interlude" from the back
rail at the National, insists Nancy
Sheridan is all ready for Broad
way stardom. I hope she gets it
.. The smiling Mr.. McDevitt,
ballyhoo man for Fred Warnings
PennsylvanianS, claims the music
counter girls are calling for censor
ship on song title and the tags on
the late phonograph records.
Leon Brusiloff drops into the
editors office to report that the
pretty Mrs. Brusiloff who fell off
her horse on the bride path is
back from the hospital and
definitely on the mend. Frank
LaFalce has been placed in charge
of the Washington S. o. S. (Save
Our Stage) movement for the
organized press agents of the
land. Wesley Eddy calls up to
say good-by and promises an in
teresting announcement about his
future activities late in August. ..
Kay Marlborough on a 36-hour
trip to New York took in four
theaters and the Empire State
Building .Washington's squirt to
within one game of the Mackmen
boosted the Auditorium atten-
dance for the scoreboard game
just 100 per cent reports Duke
FoSSe.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Skowhegan-Bound

Actors-and directors, too
are easily lured by the call of
the summer theater. Such in
ducements as the Seaport towns
along Cape Cod, the pine grove
resorts of Maine and the various
little theater movements of the
vacation country offer.
Actually the actor gets board
and room and a nominal salary
for six performances with suf-
ficient leisure to make it seem all
more like a vacation than work.
Roberta Beatty. of the National
Players, is now on such an en-
gagement and Director Clifford
Brook has agreed to 60 to Skow-
heFan, Me-, for the summer. Mr..
Byboke welcomes the invitation
T play Banquet, the Sardine
! an of Bird In Hand" and to
act other roles. He likes direct.
ing but loves acting.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Rogers AS Band Leader

Charles Buddy Rogers, so
the persistent rumors have it.
will quit pictures when his pres.
ent Paramount contract expires,
which will be in October. His
next activity is scheduled to be
as an orchestra leader on the
National Broadcasting Company
payroll. with the New Yorker
Hotel mentioned as his perma-
nent assignment.
Radio orchestra leaders, by the
way, particularly those working
for the networks, get salaries
rivaling those of movie stars.
Paul Whiteman, Hugo Mariani
and Emo Rapee are among the
highest paid. Nate Brusiloff,
brother of the Fox's Leon. gets
$1,000 a week as an NB.C. con-
ductor. Rogers, who has a large
flapper following. is visioned as
another potential Vallee
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
An thony BusheII
Chief Aid Of
Doug. Jr.

Anthony Bushell, who plays the
brother of the star in Chances"
the First National romance sta1-
ring Douglas Fairbanks, jr., now
at Warmers Earle Theater, is a
native of Westerham, Kent, Eng
land. He was a captain of the
cricket team, stroke of the col
lege crew and won a boxing
trophy in the middleweights
while in oxford where he won
his B.A. He left school to enter
the Royal Academy Of Dramatic
Arts in London.
After appearing in several Lon
don plays, he toured the prov
inces for a year, then returned
to the metropolis to take a part
in James Gleason's "Is Eat So"
which enjoyed a nine months
run. He came to America to
play the lead in "The Cardboard
Lover" with Jeanne Eagles.
His fine work in "Disraeli"
when he supported George Arliss,
was followed by screen roles in
"Show of Shows" "Lovin' the
Ladies'" Journeys End" "Flirt-
ing Widow" and Three Faces
East"
Anthony Bushell traces his an
cestry to the Thirteenth century.
Col. Anthony Bushell was knight
ed in Seventeenth century for
bravery in the Parliamentary
War. After the death of Henry
VIII Katherine Parr, one of his
many wives, married a Bushell.
Mr.. Bushell is the husband of
the screen actress, Zelma ONeal.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

end he traps
the m ur derer
of b e a u t i full
Shelah Fa n e,
H O ! lyW o o d
actress, and ut
the same time
c l e ars up a
couple of other
battling deaths.
Charles tao
tics may be ridi-
culed by metro
politan police
officials, but he
always gets his
man. AS DlaVed
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Detours Career

Dorothy Peterson, in support of
Lew Ayres in Universaps startling
drama, up for Murder" studied
for sometime to be an opera
singer, and suddenly decided that
she did not possess an operatic
voice.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Attractions
Wayto
Theaters

Norma Shearer's latest starring
production, "A Free Soul" will be
the next featured screen attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia Theater.
For it's featured screen attrac-
ton next week, starting Friday
morning, July 3, R-K-O Kelth's
Theater will offer Pathe's melo-
comedy, "Sweepstakes," starring
Eddie Quillan and stellar sup
porting cast headed by James
Gleason.
Joe E. Brown in his latest
comedy hit, Broad Minded" will
be the screen attraction, shown
in conjunction with a stage show
headed by Joe Penner, that popu-
lar star of numerous Vitaphone
Short Subjects, at Warmers
Earle Theater for the week be-
ginning Saturday, July 4.
For the week beginning Sat
urday, July 4, Warmers Metro
politan Theater will present as
their featured attraction, Men
of the Sky" First National and
Vitaphone production starring
Irene Delroy and Jack Whiting.
The next screen attraction at
the Fox Theater, opening July 3,
will be George O'Brien and Sally
Eilers in THE Holy Terror" a
thrilling Western film comedy.
Gary Cooper and Carole Lom-
bard in Il Take This Woman"
will be the next screen attraction
at Loew'S Palace. Dave Schcoler
heads the stage show.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

because it fla
grantly flaunt-
ed he city's
once familiar
ice division.
1t was called
a lib el upon
Washington. a
charge W h i C h
Director Monta
Bell indignant
ly refuted in a
3,000-word tele-
gram to T h e
w a S h i n 6 ton
Times defend
ing his local
story. Society
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAL-47S.S meters, $50 kIIO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, ESQ kiIOcycIes.
WOL-229 meters, 1910 kilOcycles.
WOL-220 meters, 1910 kilO-
cycles.
WJSV-2O5 meters, 1860 kiIO-
cycles.
WBAL (Baltimore)-1O6O kiIo-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Warner GLAND Is
Charlie Chan
Again

The clever Charlie Chan solves
another intriguing murder mys-
terry in "The Black Camel" this
weeks offering at the Fox.
Charles chief stock in trade
as police inspector of Honolulu
is an admirable assortment of
Chinese philosophical quotations
that fit all occasions. But in the
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

EagelS ana J0nn
Gilbert co-fea-
tured.
On the RKO-
Keith screen
yesterday was
shown up For
Murder which
is the same Bell
directed fiction
fit tie d with
sound embel-
llShment q II q
utilizing Lew
AyreS and Gen.
evieve Tobin IN
t he featured
roles.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
"CoId Digger"

Lillian Bond, English beauty,
who recently scored on the Broad
way stage, plays one of her
greatest stage hits on the screen.
She appears as Cleo, the gold
digger, in stepping Out"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
e Of
Picture Is
Changed
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Z ny ANUhEW h. NELLE
When Man, Woman and
Sin" was first exhibited on the
Loew's Palace screen the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce
protested vigorously to Will Hays
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Ayres
In Bells
Story

In the silent screen days Monta
Bell made picture for Metro
Goldwyn called, Man, Woman
and Sin," with the late Jeanne
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DON'T MISS THESE

$3.50 ap. m.-Fay TempIetOn,
cOmedienne (WRC).
6:45 y. m.-MOrtOn DOwney,
tenor (WMAL).
8 p. m.-ErnO Rapee's orchestra
(WRC). Kate Smith and her
Swanee music (WMAL).
$3.50 D. m.-Address by Secre-
taFy Of Commerce Robert p.
Lamont (WRC).
1890 p. m.-NOrdica Guitar and
Mandolin Club (WMAL).
11:O1 p. m.-Rudy Vallee and
his orchestra (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Race-Horse Short

Bowie and Pimlico addictS will
appreciate the Grantland Rice
sports short at Keith's this week.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Speciality Dances

Fanchon and Marcos IA Sun
kiSt Beauties" who participate in
the current show at the Fox. do
a number of interesting dances
and Specialties. among them an
airplane formation dance, a
Chinese Serpentine and a humor-
Gus ~"oStrich" feature. They also
have a number called Carnival
of the Planets"
1t shows the C. v. Whitney breed
ing farm, with yearlings and
famous racers of the past frolick,
ing in the Kentucky blue grass. It
winds up with an excellent shot
Of Twenty Grand winning the
Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
TODAVS RADIO PROGRAM
300 P. M.

wRC-Advpntures in Science by
Floyd Gibbons.
WMAL-kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music.
WOL-Oklahoma Broncho Bust
erS.
WJSV-Front Lines of Politica
WBAI-Musical Program,
15-WMAL--MusiCal Program.
WoL-Bernard A. Tholl, BARI
tone.
WJSV--Studio Program
e:SO-WRC-Ted Lewis Orchestra.
WMAL-National Radio Forum
from Washington
WOI-Ross HaEgart.
WJSV-Sunday School Lessons
WBAL-Musical Program. .
s:45-WOL--Melody Boys
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

AN"ANAVASS " ~ "SNGSSAM
ZOO A. RI.
wRC-Melody hour.
800 A. ~.
WRC-Children's hour.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
900 A. M.
wRC--Tospe woodwind Ensem.
semble.
WBAL-Same as wRC,
9:30-WRC-Lew White
wBAL-.Witherspoon Chorus.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Neapolita days.
WOL-Organ melodies.
WBAL-Studio string quartet
1O:30-WRC-JewelS of destiny.
WOL-Light opera gems.
WBAL-Concert orchestra.
10:45-WMAL-Watch tower service.
HOO A. M.
WRC-Concert Orchestra.
WMAL-Jewish Art Program.
WOL-Calvary Baptist Church
Services.
WJSV-MornnK Services.
IL 1:30-WRC-Biblical Drama.
WMAL-Internationa Broadcast,
THE Moral Crisis of Our
Times-A Call to Play the
Man"
wBAL-Troika Bells.
11:45-WMAL-The Vaga abonds.