davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

one Of Its leading characters. When
this same queen prepares to take tenn
porary leave of her mild-mannered hus-
band and consort, and the royal court,
to start on a triumphal tour Of the
United States, in which her chief objec-
tive is q heart-to-heart talk with the
President of the United States, the
king murmurs In sympathetic fervor ::
God help the President when she
arrives"
1t Is . story Of . princess, too. and
q delightful love affair with o mere
secretary, when she might have had
q prince forsooth. Revolutions and
uprisings, intrigue and conspiracy are
combined in delightful measure in this
wholly imaginative and romantic play.
Drama Guild Players who will be seen
to advantage include King Eric VII,
Harry Welker; Queen Martha. Grace
Peters Johnson: Phipps, william ..
Bryant; Princess Anne, Eleanor Hall
Wagner; Lord Birten, Edward Roy Nc
Kenzie: Gen. Northrup, Maurice Jarvis;
Maj. Blent, Thomas Cahill: DR.. Fell
man, DR.. Charles r. Gordon; Prince
william, Mannix Walker; Frederick
Granton, the princess lover, Paul Alex
ander.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths, the A. A. A. headquarters, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

menC q q q s CIlaL
Marlene Dietrich,
the little German
star who has beefi
winning sensational
attention in the
short while she has
been before the
American public, is
co-starred with Mr..
j a n n i gs. The
pict ure is 1.-THE
Blue Angel" not
THE Blue Ghost
Of unhappy men,
DRY. and in it, it is
declared, Emil jan
nings after many
and Sundry en-
deavors with an
waiting 11rnfoSS0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
French Star Coming.

Jean AUBERT, French Coincidence
> who scored an outstanding hit in
Princess Charming" q recent Broad
way success, will make her local debut
in Schwab & Mandel's musical pro-
duction, Americas Sweetheart"
Miss ALBERT is the most popular Paris
ian stage star to visit America in recent
years and is quite unlike any artist of
our current theater. She is the wife
Of Nelson Morris, Chicago millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

pied with nomely
and pungent char
acterS whose Gus
toms, rich speech
and colorful songs
are woven in t o
the theme. The
author Is said to
have provided q
wealth Of atmos-
phere, characteri-
cations and detail
in arresting drama
which at times Is
fairly breath-tak-
ing.
Lynn Riggs, the
author, Is Of the
count try about
which he h a s
written. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

MISS CLARA w. McQUOWN has re-
- sumed her talks on Questions of
the Hour in National and International
Affairs" and during the remainder Of
the Winter will speak every Friday
morning at IL o'clock in the assembly
room Of the Washington Club entrance
1910 Seventeenth street. These talks
are non-partisan reviews Of important
political happenings at home and
abroad. The talks are open to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

NATIONAL-"Green Grow the LiIacs."
TINE Theater Guild will bring
Green Grow the Lilacs," a
play Of Oklahoma, by Lynn
l. Riggs, to the National Theater
Monday night for an engage
ment Of one week 1t is an American
folk-play of the period when Oklahoma
was emerging from the status Of In
dian territory, and is said to be peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Washington'S mod
ern c o m m u n ! t y
playhouse. located
at Second and T
streets northeast.
An exceptional cast
of w as h ! n G t o n
players directed by
VIII Hutchins has
been chosen for the
event.
A delightful and
subtle satire Is this
piece, poking gentle
fun ct certain of
the small princi-
palities and royal
families Of Europe,
with o certain
dominant queen Of
Central Europe as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
THE QUEENS HUSBAND" Friday
and Saturday.

A MYTHICAL kingdom on an
~ island in the North Sea was
"A chosen by the successful Amer
4 a lean playwright, Robert EN-
met Sherwood, as the alluring
locale Of his most recent play Of the
stage THE Queens Husband" which
the Community Drama Guild will pre-
sent on Friday and Saturday nights Of
this week 1t the Mckinley Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Washington's Players
What Various Dramatic Organizations Are Doing
and Propose to Do
and Propose TO Do.

at the Community Drama Guild once,
Franklin Administration Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Pictures Coming Soon

TIME heartsick and weary who may
fail to find perfect Joy in the
current weeks fine bill of photo
Il play attractions may take cour-
age and hope, If they cannot
feel assured, that the bills to follow
give promise of being very interesting.
There are not many units to report
here, probably because the press agents
have not had the time to report them,
or for other reasons which do not mat
ter. The few disclosed should be suf-
ficient to soothe the expectant.
The Fox Theater, for instance,
startles with the announcement of Emil
first talking picture. And If
that were not enough, the announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
DANCING.

PROP. g. MRS. ACHER STUDIO, 1l27 10th
to Q, dancing at 8 Orchestral. Private les
sons By appointment. Met. $3.50. Est. 1900. i8'
L'EGARE STUDIO
All fundamental steps, lessons, IS. Care.
full attention given beginneFsi tap lessons
also. Tuesday class instruction, 81 practice,
3 70 IL. 2035 1t. NV. Decatur 267s.
Miss Ellen Waller
Member. Dancing Masters OF America, Inc.
Seasons advanced ballroom dances and
Advanced class In ballroom dancing on
saturday At p.W.l seneral dancing, 70 ~
Also Tap. Muslcai Comedy, Stretching and
LimbeFing and shlldIen's dances.
studio 28le llth 81. NV. Phone Adams 25st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

1.-THE ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN"
"THE ELOPMENT OF ELLEN" will
be presented ut the First Re-
formed Church. Thirteenth and Monroe
streets northwest, on January 80 at
pm. by the Christian Endeavor Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Pre-reports on "Cimarron" indi-
cate that the screen has done we'll
by this Edna Ferber epic, which
is to be shown in the local houses
the first days Of February If all
goes well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Dolores Costello, who renowned
the screen in favor of domesticity
as Mrs. John Barrymore, Is to
come back to the cinema fold, and
will be seen in a First National
picture, I'VE Three"
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Jessie L. Taylor, de

Estate of Jessie l.. Taylor, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
with the Will Annexed of the
estate Of Jessie L. Taylor, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of and all per.
sons having claims against the
said deceased, toexhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins.
traitor at the Office of Duffy &
Robins. Sisk building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said county OF
Santa Cruz.
MAC. J. HALL,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed OF the estate OF Jesse L.
Taylor, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 4th
day. of June, 1881. 6-6-5t
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State Of Arizona.
Estate of Magma Phillips,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate OF Magma Phillips, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of and all per.
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
With the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the Office
of Duffy & Robins, Nogales.
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said county
Of Santa Cruz.
J. W. PHILLIPS,
Administrator of the estate of
Magma Phillips, Deceased.
Dated the 23rd day of March,
1881, 53O-5t
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
MAYOR HARRY kARNS AND NEW
ALDERMEN TAKE OFFICE

Mayor Harry j. Karns and the
members of the board of alder
men, elected on May 5. took
Office for the next two years at q
meeting held at the city hall
Monday morning.
The board is composed of c..
G.. Cheshire, John w. Phillips.
O. A. Smith, r. S. Burns, Louis
Escalada and j. e. Wise. Che
shire and Phillips are the new
members. T.
All former departmental heads
have been reappointed as fol
lows:
City Engineer and Superinten.
dent of Streets, George Cow.
derry. Jr.
Chief of Police and ex-onice
chief of Fire Department, J. J..
Lowe.
City Clerk and Treasurer. Phil
Herold.
City Attorney, Jas. V. Robins.
Police Judge, Chas E. Hardy.
City Health Officer, A. L. Gus
letter, NJ. D.
The following officials were
named by the various depart.
ment heads:
Hugo w. Miller, deputy city
engineer and deputy superinten
dent of streets; J. j. Lowe, seal.
er of weights and measurers;
Mrs. Carlton E Towne, cashier
of water department; Charles D.
Karns, foreman of water, streets
and sewerage departments.
Chief of Police Lowe, reap
pointed the following policemen:
Clyde Baldwin, Jarvis Gorham,
Lewis Price, ] G. Glissan, A.
l.. Peck. Jr., j. M. Soto, Jr.,
Ben White, Bert De Vaughn and
George w. Parker.
Dr.. A. l.. Gustetter. city health
officer appointed Ben White, as
assistant.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
SMOKi INDIANS SNAKE DANCE IN
PRESCOTT JUNE Ia
By Grace M. Sparks

Each day finds the wonderful
Smoki organization completing
it's plans for the thrilling Cere.
monials. which will be given in
PRESCOTT, Sunday, June 14.h.
Six dances never before present
ed, plus the great Snake Cere
monial, will make up this years
program.
Keen enthusiasm is being
shown throughout the State in
this years event and wide spread
publicity is being given thereto,
heralding as it does the opening
of the great summer season in
Northern Arizona. The fact that
three state wide conventions will
be held in Prescott, the day pre-
ceding Smoki, June 18th, name
~ the Arizona Good r ,ads AS
sociation, the directors of the
Arizona Industrial Congress and
the members of the Arizona AS
ISOLATION of Cham Der of Com
merce secretaries, aud that notice
is being given to all, that spe
cial reserved section will be held
for the visiting delegates, gives
assurance of q large attendance.
The Smoki People have be
come recognized throughout the
Southwest for the splendid man
ner in which they have dramat
lied the dances of the American
Indians. No other organization
with similar ideals. that of dram
atizing the dances, rites. and
preserving the chants, traditions
and roles of the American In
dian, is in existence.
Already. their wonderful S Smoki
Pueblo stands as q monument to
their own expenditure of manual
work. Shortly, they hope to
erect their museum unit, in which
will be housed the archaeoloRic
al relics, treasured by this unique
Arizona organization. They have
expressed high commendation
for the stand taken by Governor
Hunt. ia preserving to Arizona,
the relics, landmarks, historic
and pre- historic, which are found
in this wonderful state.
Definite announcement has
been made by Chief No-wa-ra.
that the 1881 Ceremonials will
start promptly at two o'clock,
Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucsop)
June 2.-Approximately $50 stu
dents are expected to enroll for
the first semester of the summer
session at the University of Ari
zona which begins June 8.
Catalogs of the courses offered
in the summer session have been
distributed during the last two
months and there is an excep
tional amount of interest in the
field courses offered according to
Registrar G. Zaner Lesher.
Members of the regular staff
at the university will be in
charge of the summer session
with Dean J. w. Clarson as dean
of both sessions. He will coop
crate with the department. of
physical education in planning
a recreational program to sup
plement the academic work.
Registration is to begin at 8
o'clock Monday morning on, the
main floor of the agricultural
building. Classwork begins on
Tuesday with classes meeting in
the morning, six times week
A student will be permitted to
carry maximum Of six units q
semester. The first semester
will run until July II with the
second semester running from
July 13 to August IS.
Word has been received by the
law faculty of the university
that all graduates of the college
who took the California bar ex
emination last month have been
admitted to the bar ia that state.
It is believed that Arizona is
the only school to have it's grad
yates come through the examin
alton 100 percent.
The students who passed the
California bar include Herbert j.
Lindstrom. Victor Hyak, Lloyd
Chandler, Benjamin Parson, 1880
graduates and William Barnes,
1881 graduate.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
RueY WAGER EXPERT SWIMMER r

Miss Ruby Wager. daughter of
Sheriff Victor j. Wager, arrived
last week to spend two weeks in
Nogales before going to the coast
with her aunt. Miss Wager has
been attending high school in
Bisbee. She is an expert swim
mer, possibly one Of the best in
Arizona, aud anticipates glori
ous time at the California beach
90. Miss Rlny learned the art
of swimmink Ia the tile pool at
the home Of Mayor and Mrs.
Harry J. Klrns in this city.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
80 YEARS AGO. JUNE 8. 1901
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Carlos F.. Suarez, the Nogales,
Sonora, merchant, is visiting at
Naco on business.
Mayor Bonillas of Nogales,
Sonora. has returned home from
q business trip in Sonora.
VIM. Cranz, the mining man.
has gone 10 Los Angeles on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Messres. Fisher, Layer and
Poston, of the Sonora News Co.,
departed for Mexico Wednesday
morning.
J. L. Shepard, the mine ex.
pert, is again in the city after
two months ia the east, where
he went on mining business.
Homer Pricket, who owns a
fine silver and lead mine near
Hermosillo, went south Wednes.
day night to look after his prop.
erty.
DR.. A. II. Noon. returned Wed
nesday from q business trip to
the Oro Blanco Mining district,
where he has q number of valu.-
able mine prospects.
Sheriff Tom Turner is back
from Sonora where be has been
on official business. Tom is q
hustler and be is constantly in
the saddle in the interest of San
ia Cruz county.
Judge JOS Taylor is slowly re
covering from his recent sick
spell. He will leave for his old
home in Massachusetts in few
days where be will spend the
summer months.
General Eagan is guest at
Montezuma hotel. The general,
who is one of the best known
public men in the United States,
has but recently returned from
Sonora where be has been on
mining business.
Mr.. Sam Hughes accompanied
by his two accomplished daught
ers Misses Jessie and May
hughes, spent Thursday in No
gales en- route to Tucson from
Guaymas, where they have been
on a pleasure trip.
Col. Juan Fenochio. command
or of the Gendarmeria Fiscal in
the state of Sonora, with head
quarters at Magdalens, came up
from the south Thursday and is
stopping at his handsome sum
mer residence in Nogales.
The 'Bloomer" social held last
evening in the Congregational
church. was a most pleasant
affair which was highly enjoyed
by many of Nogales' best peo
pie. The ladies' of Nogales, God
bless them, have an inmitable
way of doing things.
Captain B. F. Daniels, one of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, will
attend the annual reunion of the
regiment which will be held at
Colorado Springs. June Oath and
25th. The citizens of Colorado
Springs are making elaborate
preparations for the entertain
ment Of the best soldiers on
earth, who will attend the meet
ing in force. That they will own
the town for two days goes
without saying.
Edward L. Shaw, represent
ing the San Antonio Brewing
Association of San Antonio. Tex.
was very much in evidence in
Nogales Thursday in the inter
est of his big brewery and sue
ceeded in placing one car Of bot
tie and one car of keg beer With
our wet goods dealers, to the
great delight of thu lovers Of
that health giving beverage.
During Mr.. Shaw's visit 10 the
line cities be was the guest OF
]. G. Gates, proprietor of The
Parlor, one Of the most popular
little pleasure resorts in Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

dedicated.
Phoenix - Contracts awarded
for highway construction since
March total 81. 100000.
Globe-Gila Jewelry Co. open.
ed at 22l North Broad street.
Superior-Magna Market has
opened on Main street.
Clifton-Carload of wool and
mohair shipped from here during
recent day.
Winslow-Angelus hotel build.
ing being razed to make way for
Continental Oil Co. service sta
ton.
Miami-Ruby Barber Shop on
Oak street, renovated.
Winslow-1O.0 900 feet of mains
for new gas system ordered.
Miami-Adonis avenue, Pros.
pect avenue and Reppy avenue
roads being repaired.
Bids opened for draining and
grading 13 miles of Pine Wins.
low highway in Coconino Ma
tional forest.
B;sbee-Bids asked for furn.
ishing and installing equipment
in new courthouse.
Young-Bond issue proposed
for construction of new school
building.
.Phoenix-Plans underway to
make Carraro Heights, six miles
east of here, into an amusement
park.
Adamana-Plans made to con
struct bridge over Rio Peurco
near here.
Coclidge-A. e Wheeler plans
construction of addition to busi
ness block at Coolidge avenue
and Main street.
Springerville-Plans consider
ed for erection of brick building
adjoining Becker Mercantile Co.
Phoenix-Building permits is
sued during April t0taled n, ,737.
Flagstaff-Annua meeting of
Western Association of Game
and Fish Commissioners to be
held here August 3-5.
Williams-Tennis courts are
planned for local school,
Kingman-Bonelli News stand
moved to new location.
Valentine-Jouis Battyany,Jr.
opened auto repair shop and ser.
vice station.
Flagstaff - Pickwick Stages
System established repair shop
and terminal.
Phoenix-Work underway on
construction of modernistic dance
casino on North Central avenue
near Indian School Road, to cost
approximately $4,000.
Prescott-April building per
mits totaled $24, ,975.
Tucson-Work underway on
construction of 36-room annex
to Arizona Inn.
Tempe-Plans underway for
one room addition to Tenth St..
Grammar School building.
Flagstaff-Plans being made
for addition to Morton Hall for
which 81, 900 was appropriated.
Nogales--J. A. McGimsey and
Frank Beal plan erection of auto
court with IL cottages.
V. r. Dennis Construction Co.
received $2l5,975 contract for
constructing and oil surfacing
H. 5 miles Of Wicken burg Ehren.
berg highway between Salome
and Quartzite.
Willcox-Geronima Oil com
pany resumed operations on An
ma Bruning No., / Well.
Aguila-Canion and Francis
received $23, 443 contract for con
struction of 5 Z miles of Wicken
burg Ehren berg highway ex
tending east from here.
George Oswald received $40,
249 contract for oil surfacing
1915 miles Phoenix Prescott
highway between Wickenburg
and Hot Springs Junction.
The border vidette., 1931-06-06

Phoenix ID. w. Hales opened
BALES Coffee Shop at First apd
Adams streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
CLUBS TO CHARGE
FORFOOD,LODG|NG
Some of Larger Ones Adopt
Rule and Others Likely
to Follow Suit.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n Jew YORK, April 15.-Clouds,
M not large, but ominous to
4 amateur lawn tennis play
ers, mark the dawn Of the
1891 season. Unsettled conditions
Is the forecast.
Indications are that players
faring forth to important tourna-
ments at delightful clubs must
provide themselves with check
books as we'll as the inevitable
memorandum booklets.
They will learn what some who are
older know, that not always is 1t more
blessed to give than to receive. But
since it is for the good of their souls
and of the game In which they are ex-
pert, 1t is hoped the lesson will not be
too bitter.
Trouble for them lies in the decision
Of several prominent clubs, which hold
and Summer, to charge players q nomi-
nal sum for board and lodging. This
sum will not cover the cost Of enter
tanning player guest, but 1t will give
q tone of amateur responsibility to the
visit of the gifted racquet wielder and
thus, it is believed, will mark definite
progress toward the solution of the
amateur problem In the sport.
Others Due to Act.
understand that additional clubs
are going to adopt similar attitude
toward players whom they invite to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Caddie's Head Spells Shot
Barnes Now Firmly Convinced There's No Way
to Shake Jinx at 18th at Washington.

on the green. JiIn's bah, arching
prettily In the air, came hurting
down., It struck that boy squarely
on top of the head and bounced
merrily into the ditch, from which
Jim, breathing maledictions on cad
dies and the eleventh hole all in one
breath, picked it out and took s
instead Of the he should have OBJ
tanned.
Guess that hole is my jinx,"
Barnes said.
And then q few moments after
wards, just to show how Fate can
frown and smile within a short space
Of time, along came Gene Con
cunny-thumb Gene-and hit low
hook that by all the gods Of golf
should have ended deep in the water.
It carried in the ditch, struck some
thing hard and bounced happily up
on the putting surface. And to make
matters worse, after this good break,
Gene sank his putt for deuce after
Ward Mccarthy had sunk one of
80 feet for a and was congratu-
lating himself on half on the hole.
Yes, funny things happen over
there in the Virginia hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Isemann, secretary Of the N. D. q. C
Leo De Rose and Ollie Pacini are
tied with sets Of SOL In the italian
sweepstakes, which opened last night
at the Northeast Temple. Lou Freschi
took second place with SOS and Jimmy
Cieri placed third with $40.
Bob Miciotto led Class B with $50
followed by Lou Scagnelli with $50 and
Berlie Damico with 544. The nnal
block win be rolled at the Rendezvous
next Tuesday.
Iva GUIDE, star Of the Convention
II Hall team, made q strong finish
last night at the Arcadia to take
3S-pin lead over Reva Banks in their
10-game match.
After trailing by IS pins at the end
Of the first game, Miss Guide came back
to take the lead at the end Of the
second game and increased the margin
as the flve-game match wound up.
The second and final five-game block
will be rolled next Tuesday at the
Boulevard.
Scores:
Miss GUIDE. 80 III e5 81 1880
Miss Banks. 1o2 81 "a 90 95-46l
Audit and Review No. 1 girl bowlers
put on q snappy finish as the Ladies'
Internal Revenue League wound up.
While making a clean sweep over
Administration, this team rolled high
team set Of 1888 and high team game
Of SIC, while Mrs. Sara Hulcher rolled
high set Of 358 Audit and Review No.
trailed Clearing to the wire.