davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-05
HUNT FOR MOTHER ASKED
Son of Mrs. Florence Beuhlar
Writes Police From Ohio Hospital.

Police were requested today to post
q lookout for Mrs. Florence Beuhlar,
formerly residing at 1918 Tenth street.
The request was made by her son
by a first marriage. Howard Marley,
who. letter to police states. is crit
ically Ill at Dayton, Ohio, and wishes
to hear from his mother Immediately.
The son says he has neither seen nor
heard from his mother for two years
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
SEEKS MAYORALTY ON "ECON-
OMY" PLATFORM

Harry J. Karns seeks re-elec
ton to the Office of mayor on
platform of progressive econ
omy."
10 announcing his candidacy
Mayor Karns calls attention to
the large number of permanent
improvements made during his
administration, notably paving,
the Improvement of the sewer
age and draining system. the
ornamental street lighting sys
TEN and the general able and
efficient administration of the
city's affairs.
These improvements were
made in the best possible man
ner and at the lowest possible
cost as will be proven by the
fact that the TAX RATE IN
NOGALES IS NEXT TO THE
LOWEST OF ANY CITY IN
THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
The Nogales tax rate is only
/ Ol6 per 500 of assessed valu.
alton and the City of Mesa with
q rate of SO cents is the only city
in Arizona having lower rate
than Nogales.
Mayor Karns believes ia add
ing improvements as they are
needed, with the strictest econ
Omy and the tax rate always in
mind.
That be has been successful in
all these undertakings is known
to every resident of the city.
Mayor Karns realizes that the
Mayor of Nogales is public
servant and states that his only
aim as Mayor is to serve the
people of Nogales IS best he can,
treating ell classes alike without
fear or favor and without regard
to partisanship or politics. Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
NERvlDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure, Hay Fever, I'm.
pure Blood, Goiter. or other
ailments Nervideen Ointment
assists nature in restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
and promotes refreshing sleep.
50 per jar, 8 jars for SIS 90 post
paid. Mail orders filed in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co.
409-10 Abdou Building, III N.
Mesa Avenue, Ell Paso. Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
Or. A. II. NOON

No death in many years has
grieved Nogales so deeply as
that of DR.. A. 81. Noon, 81 years
q resident of this county, who
died Monday night at the ripe
old age of nearly SO years.
Dr.. Noon was very remarka
BILE man, one who was univer.
sally loved by every man, woman
and child acquainted with him.
During his entire life be bad a
smile and a pleasant word for
everyone. He constantly sought
to do good to humanity. He was
unselfish and generous almost to
q fault.
Much could be said about the
long life of DR.. Noon, of his op
timism, in the darkest hour; of
the cheerful way be accepted the
ine evitable; of the consoling
words he had for his wonderful
family. of the beautiful way be
always looked upon life.
We might speak of his early
struggles in the days when No
gales was q frontier town; of his
magificent> work as public
spirited citizen; Of his honorable
career as physician; of his
loyalty and love for his com.
munity and his beautiful qualities
as husband and father. OF no
maa in the community could
more fioer things be said. In.
terEatl0nAl.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
NEW eLKs HOME DEDICATED

Attended by moro than $50
persons, the dedication of the
beautiful new $50, 600 Elks home
Saturday night was great sue
cess and will long be pleasantly
remembered by me bers of the
Nogales Elks lodge and their
many friends.
The program began promptly
at $50 o'clock with Judge w. A.
O'Donnor acting as exalted ruler,
presiding over the ritualistic
ceremonies which were carried
out in accordance with the for
NAL dedication edicts of the
order.
Hon. Charles E. Hardy, one
of the best known Eiks in No
gales, delivered the dedication
address and held his large audi
ence at rapt attention as he ex
pounded the doctrine of Elkdom,
told Of the part played by the
E ks ia national and local affairs,
urged the mem bers Of the local
order to be broad minded and lib.
eral, and pledged anew the faith
of Nogales e ks to those vital
principles which make the Ben
evolent and Protective Order Of
Elks one of the strong factors in
America.
The orator, q splendid speaker,
lad command of the situation.
and in q charming forensic man
ner drove home TO his audiance
the sterling qualities of Elkdom
which has caused the order to
become one of the largest in the
nation. He told of the trials
and tribulatioDs of the local
lodge in financing and building
the edifice which be dedicated
and highly complimented the
exalted ruler, G. G. Cheshire, the
building committee, the trustees,
and the general contractor. Colon
D. Rankin and others who con
tributed much for the successful
completion of the structure which
now stands a monument to fra.
ternal endeavor.
A long applause followed the
address which showed that the
audiance was deeply interested
ia the inspiring remarks made
by the speaker who appealed to
the better side of manhood and
struck a chord of human sym
pathy for fraternalism.
Following the official dedica
tory program the crowd danced
until morning to excellent music
furnished by Peltier's orchestra.
Hundreds of people inspected
the building and from all sides
the Elks we're congratulated up
on the structure. Refreshments
we're served in the recreation
basement which were supplied
by .Levy's Border cafe and the
Bratton's cafe.
C. G. Cheshire, exalted ruler,
said: II am proud that so many
people paid tribute to Elkdom Of
NoRales. It is very gratifying"
Lew Levin, exalted ruler elect,
said: The affair will go down
in the annals of the lodge as one
of the biggest and best ever held
here"
Many officers of the lodge aid
ed in the ritualistic program
among whom we're: Earl Seger,
Victor J. Wager. Harry r. Rem
shaw, 81. r. Chatham, R. M.
Cousar. Wm. F. Overton, James
Monson, George Januel and
others.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
30 YEARS AGO. MAR 80. 1901
(THE E'ORDER VIDETTEl

(IHE t tORDER VIDETTE(
Will Cranz is reconstructing
his residence in Nogales. Sonora.
Allen T. Bird of the Oasis has
been quite i'll at his home the
past week.
r. Zsllner. Jr.. the piano man,
returned Thursday from q busi
ness trip TO Harmosillo.
Mark Lnlley and family are
on their way home to Nogales
from Washington, D. &c.
Sheriff Turner and Captain J.
D. Milton returned Wednesday
from business trip in the coun.
try.
Superintendent of Mainten,
ance and Way Montague. was in
the city Wednesday on official
business.
Assistant General Manager j.
A. Naugle, Of the Sonora rail
way, came up to the border
Thursday on official business.
Colonel Robert Williams, chair
man Of the board of supervisors
of Santa Cruz county. arrived in
Nogales Friday night greatly
benefited by his outing on the
coast.
Doc" J. G. West, who has q
host of friends all over Arizona,
has returned to Nogales to &C.
cept q position at the Montezuma
hotel, where be will always be
pleased TO greet you with "a
smile"
Captain L. w. Mix has depart
ed for London. England, on q
combined pleasure and business
trip. He expects to spend about
three months On the continent.
Mrs. Mix, who is sufferer from
rheumatism, will go to the hot
springs in Mexico for medical
treatment.
Judge Davis has appointed S.
f. Noon district court commits
sioner and r. D. George, U. s.
commissioner, to fill the vacan
cies caused by the resignation of
]. B. Mix. The appointments
give general satisfaction as both
gentlemen are competent to fill
with credit the responsible Offices
to WHICH they have just been
appointed.
President w. G.. Greene, OF the
Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,
laid over here between trains
yesterday, be having arrived
from the coast and was en- route
to Cananea. Mr.. Greene left his
wife, nee Marie Proctor, in New
York, where she was having q
splendid time. Mrs. Greene is
expected to reach Tucson in
April. l.-Star.
Mrs. A. T.. Lewis aud little
daughter will leave in q few days
for Galveston. Texas, thence to
Chicago, ILL.,, on q pleasure trip.
Mr.. Lewis, who represents the
National Metal company, will
make Nogales his headquarters
establishing bis home in the Dor.
der city. The Lewis family will
be pleasant acquisition to No
gales society and The Vidette
takes pleasure 10 welcoming
them to orr city.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
OLDEST RESIDENT OF COUNTY
DEAO-DR. NOON MOuRNEO
wednesdays International)' =


Citizens of Nogales and the
community in general as we'll as
host of friends throughout the
United States and Mexico, today
have cause to mourn the loss of
one of Arizona's most capable,
colorful and lovable men, Dr.. A.
II. Noon, SO years of age, who
passed away Monday evening,
1880 p. M, at the home of his
daughter, Mr.. Fl. r. Renshaw.
He was the Oldest resident in
this county.
/ DR.. Noon was born in London,
England, June %, 1888. His
early chosen profession was that
of physician and after course
of study was commissioned as
second Lieutenant in the British
Army. While stationed in South
Africa be received his discharge
and con tinued to practice medi
cine there until 1864. Ia that
year be was married and in 1865
moved to America.
Upon arrival in New York, DR..
Noon, with true pioneer spirit
that has made the west, continn-
ed his travels by OK team to
Utah, where he continued the
practice OF medicine and also
served as a justice Of the peace.
In after years DR.. Noon in relat.
ing his experience while in Utah
attributed his success as a jus
tice of the peace, to the fact that
be always kept his six shooter
in prominent position on his
desk when holding court.
After six years residence in
Utah, DR.. Noon lived for atshort
time in San Francisco. ;. From
there be travelled to- Arizona,
coming as far as Casa Grande by
railroad which was then the end
of the line, and continued on by
| wagon train arriving ia Santa
Cruz county in 1879.
Locating in Oro Blanco. Dr..
Noon was the only physician be.
tween Tucson and Quay mas. His
activities also inclnded vast cat.
tie and mining interests. Nov.
ing to Nogales in 1898 be con
tinued an uninterrupted resid
ence here until his death.
Dr.. Noon was a 32nd degree
Mason, a Shriner and a mem Der
of the Episcopal church. He
served for some time as treas
urer of the local Masonic lodge.
He served as the first Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors Of
Santa Cruz county, at one time
Mayor of Nogales and as q mem
Der of the Territorial Legisla
ture. He was selected as the
Arizona Delegate to Kansas City
for the Populist Party when
Bryan was nominated on the
Free Silver Ticket, and for sew.
eral years was president of the
Santa Cruz County Medical AS
sociation.
Four sons and one daughter
survive, his wife, Emma Noon.
having passed away in 1917.
The Immediate members of
the family are daughter, Mrs.
q. r. Renshaw of Nogales, and
four sons, A. S. Noon, local
contractor; E. E Noon, civil en-.
gineer and manager of the Obre.
gon Rice Mills at Ciudad Obre.
gon, Sonora; Fred Noon, attor.
ney at San Diego and Arthur II.
Noon of Tucson, and number
Of grandchildren among whom is
Attorney Bonsall Noon of No.
gales
Funeral services will be- held
at three o'clock Sunday after.
noon from the Episcopal church.
Burial will be made in Che Ma.
sonic cemetery.
~S-s-
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
The University of Arizona will
play host to high school stud.
ents of the state this spring
when nearly 1000 students will
meet at the state institution for
the annual university week pro.
gram, April 30 to May 2
The general program is to in
clude state school administra
tors conference. championship
baseball games, inter- scholastic
track and field meet, tennis tour
nament, educational contests,
dramatic contest and speech arts
contests.
Judges for the various activi-
ties have been chosen ard there
will be unprecedented competi
ton in all departments, officials
in charge predict. 10 addition
to the university facilities the
Arizona State Museum will be
open especially for the visiting
students during the week.
At the present time officials in
charge of the week are asking
the various high school princi
pals in the state to fill out entry
blanks and send them to A. L.
Slonaker, graduate manager of
the university, before April %.
Upon receipt of the entry
blanks the university will send
the principal contestants card
for each entrant. These cards
must be brought to the univer
sity and presented at the regis.
trar's office the first day of the
week. Meals at the university
dining ball will be gratis to all
contestants.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28

Preliminary announcement of
the 1881 summer session Of the
University of Arizona has been
made by Dean j. w. Clarson,
dean of the summer session.
Brief outlines of the courses
availble during the two terms
this summer has been included
in the announcement and they
cover nearly every department.
in the university. Regular re
sidence credit is to be granted
for all of the work carried and
this credit may be applied to
ward q degree, the announce
ment states.
The first term of the session
will be June 8 to July II with
the second term beginning July
13 and ending August Is. Spe.
cial attention has been called to
the fact that one of the import
ant functions of the summer ses
sion will be the certitication of
teachers and Offering of courses
in education.
The bulletin states that field
research in archaeology, plant
and animal geology, plant geo
Rraphy, range geology, mamma.
logy, forestry, and plant physio.
logy will be possible under the
plan of the summer session.
Not all. of the work during the
sessions will be academic, how
ever. The bulletin points out
that during the summer re
gular weekly auditorium pro
gram will be provided, including
lecturers, concerts. dramatic
productions and other features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 19- Wandering aimlessly through the Quartermaster's Depot recently, we came upon two very old fashion able horse carriages which former ly were part of the transportation equipment of the White House.
 They had gathered dust for years in the stables of the Executive Mansion until President Hoover ordered them away. Henry Ford is said to have wanted them, but the vigilance of the Quartermaster prevented
 So the aged but by no means in- firm vehicles were transferred to the depot, along with the silver mounted harness that goes with them.
 There they will remain until some plan of disposition is decided. Prob ably they will be retained as Gov ernment souvenirs of pre-gasoline age.
 They have been removed from the list of army surplus property. And they stand there-memorles or another day.
 Memories of day during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
JUNEAU WANTS VIKING SINGERS
 AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Normanna Chorus Concert Proves Artistic and
 Financial Success

Members of the Normanna Male Chorus of Ketchikan were greeted by large and arpreciative audi ence on the occasion of their first appearance in Juneau at the Coli scum theatre Saturday night. The singers gave delightful program, which included several solo num- bers. Applause was frequent and well merited. The concluding se- lections were the national anthems of Norway and America, which brought all auditors to their feet
 The visitors had a pleasant social time here. They expressed hope that they would be able to return next year-a hope frequently voiced by all that heard the concert. Invited to Picture Show
 On the arrival of the singers here Friday night, they were invited to the motion picture show at the Capital Theatre by L. H. Kubley the proprietor. Saturday, they were driven to Mendenhall Glacier and over the loop highway in automo- piles furnished gratuitously by Har- ry Lucas, of the Juneau Motors Company Saturday night, after the concert, they were entertained at a dinner and dance in Moose Hall where the festivities lasted until the visitors boats left early Sunday morning for Petersburg. They gave concert there yesterday afternoon. Engagement Was Success The engagement of the chorus, which was under auspices of com- mittee of residents headed by Einar Olsen and Severin Swanson, was an artistic success, and financially it paid expenses which was eminently satisfactory to both promoters and participants.
 Before departure, the singers ex- pressed thanks to women residents of Juneau for the sumptous viands supplied for the dinner in Moose Hall, to Mir Kubley for his theatri- cal entertainment, to MT. Lucas for his generous donation of auto mobile service and to MT. Olsen and MT. Swanson and other mem- bers of the sponsoring committee for their untiring efforts, given freely for several days, in arrang- | ing the multifarious details of the concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
'WHO0PEE' WINS GREAT SUCCESS IN M ANY WAYS
Eddie Cantor Show at Capi- tai Teens with Beau
 tiful Girls

"Whoopee," which is showing at the Capital theatre, is one of those pictures which give the public it's moneys worth in almost any direc- ton you want to think of it. Hi- , larious comedy from such experts as Eddie Cantor, the star, and Ethel Shutta, tuneful songs of every va lriety, beautiful girls galore as only ziegfeld can pick them, an affecting love- story, and general air of satisfying lavishness make it a highly entertaining picture in a | million.
 Samuel Goldwyn has here shown that the talking color screen can out-do the stage whenever it wants to take the trouble. "Whoopee" is rich treat of a sort which is sel- dom seen.
 Davis Famous Farce
 The story, taken from Owen Davis famous farce, "The Nervous Wreck" is concerned with the ad- ventures of an imaginary invalid on a western ranch who finds himself called on to rescue the ranchmans daughter from an unWelcomed mar riage After turning he-man and doing a satisfactory job of getting her married to her real love, he finds himself in the hands Of a domineering nurse who wants to marry him; but he has been any thing but an invalid for a few days and refused to think himself one any longer.
 This plot, with Eddie Cantor as 1 the imaginary invalid, offers a mill lion opportunities, none of which are missed Both in comedy and in spectacle of which the "Invoca- ton to the Sun" scene at the end is the most striking, "Whoopee' leaves nothing to be desired. ! Red Haired Loveliness
 The role of the heroine is taken by beautiful Eleanor Hunt, Samuel ! Goldwyn's latest discovery, whose red-haired loveliness and appeal make her ideal for the part. Chief of the beauties who adorn the spec tacle scenes is Dorothy Knapp, never more deserving of her stage title of "The most beautiful girl in the world" Chief Caupolican's per- formance as the Indian lover who turns out to be a perfectly good white man in the end is excellent. Thornton Freeland's direction keeps
 the action at top pitch and has made the spectacular scenes mem orable in motion picture history
 "Whoopee" is one of those things that no lover of sheer entertain ment should miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
JOHN GOLDEN
 WINS S25,000

AGUA CALIr,iS K. Mexico, Jan. 19-With a thirty mile gale whip ping the flags on the greens, "Stocky John" Golden, California business man, won the Agua Cal iente open golf tournament yes- terday by stroking the extra eigh- teen holes in 73-three above par while George Von Elm, former amateur champion and winner of last years play, fell back to 79. Saturday an extra Is holes was decided on to play off the tie be- tween Golden and Von Elm, and to decide who would have perma- nent possession of the diamond studded pin which went with the championship.
 AS they teed-off it was plainly seen there would be no par-twos on the long holes, the wind making it necessary to hold the flags over the cups, as the players putted from the greens. Golden made the 90 holes of the five-match play with only nine threes. the rest at par, while the cratic von Elm took several more extra strokes.
 Watching him at the last hole was Golden's three-year-old daugh- ter, upon whose breast will be pinned the champions m d ! Golden was handed a check for s65OO while George Von Elm re- ceived s3.5Oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
Special Schooling Urged
 For Backward Children

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19.- Modified programs for backward children should begin in the second grades, Miss Clara Bassett, psych- iatric consultant for the National Education Association, says:
 "A large percentage of delinquent and truant children with whom the school has to deal definitely come from this group of intellect ually dull, border-line and defective children who are unable to succeed in the regular classes" she says,
 Little effort has been made to arrange a greatly modified curri- culum for these children to include trades and manual arts and other subjects more suited to their needs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
'|NCACY COMES TUESDAY NIGHT
 TO COLISEUM
High Society Blues Will Be Shown. for Last
 Times Tonight

Africa has always seemed the home of adventure; it's secrets are closely guarded and even today, when picture makers have pene- trated it's deepest fastnesses and explorers turned the searchlight of investigation upon the shadowed corners of the great continent there still remain many unsolved mysteries.
 Strange secrets seem to dwell in the clefts of the mountains, in the dense jungle thickets, in the hearts of the natives.
 Dances that are weird in the ex- treme express the emotions of the Africans and many of these dances are shown as well as tribal cere- monies, in the picture "Ingagi" that comes to the Coliseum theatre to- morrow night.
 Stcry of Fantastic Legend
 "Ingagi" contains besides the thrilling hunting scenes the DOT l trayal of one of the most fantastic legends of the Congo that for a long while gained some credence among white explorers.
 Great writers from time imme- morial, have sought material in the Dark Continent. In the realms of fiction, probably the late H. Rider Haggard offered the finest examples in She" "Ayesha,' King Solo, mons Mines" etc The travel books of Henry M. Stanley, Livingston, Alexander Powell, Carl Akeley and many others have given intimate pictures of the land of strange sec rets.
 But never has there been a more dramatic film than 'Ingagi."
 Town Life Is Seen The towns of Mombasa and Nair- obi are seen, with quaint views tC the native life; a Hindu conjurer is shown doing his tricks. The meth ods of transportation, the way children are taught to spear ami mals, the manner in which ''Posho, a food, is made; the way animals are trapped, the preparation ol slain animals for food and so on give a real educational value. Bui above all it is thrilling entertain. ment.
 | At the Coliseum tonight, "Higf Society Blues" starring Janet Gay nor and Charles Farrell, will b. shown for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
RIDDEN TO GIVE
 !. TALK TONIGHT
 IN MOOSE HALL
Lecture Wifi Be First of Winter Under Lodge
 Auspices-Is Is Free

In the Moose Hall at SIS o'clock tonight, the first of the series of lectures this winter under auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be delivered by Henry Roden, Ju- neau attorney. His subject will be important Events of Early Amer ican History" In it he will deal with the development of the United States from the discovery of the continent in 1492 to the adoption of the American constitution in 1787.
 There will be musical selections. The lecture will be free and the public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
New York History Dates
 To Be Carved on Old Log

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 19.-- Important dates in New York's history will be marked on the growth rings of a giant sequoia log received by the New York botani- cal garden.
 The log. II feet in diameter was sawed from the stump of a fallen sequoia tree in California The tree was about 1,700 years old when it fell in 1917.
 It was a gift to the garden from Col. Charles R. White, superin- tendent of the Sequoia National Park. It was necessary to remove door to get the section of log into the museum.