davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Washington $
Players
What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.
ST. THOMAS DRAMATIC CLUB.

TINE st. Thomas Dramatic Club Is
now rehearsing the comedy,
Naughty Betty Ann" 1t is un-
i der the direction Of Helen Evans
O'Neill. The play is to be given
at Wardman Park Theater on April "a
and IS. A matinee for children Will
be held on Sunday. April "a. The roles
will be enacted by Marion Ryan as Betty
Ann Stewart, Shannon Baker as Polly
Stewart Malvina Burtz will be played
by Lucille Hartnett, Annabel Spriggins
by Adrienne Doyle, Nancy Prescott by
Sidney McCeney and Mrs. Forrest by
Marta Houlihan. The male roles are
played by James Shinn as Bob Mat
thews, Harry Ryan as Charlie Lawrence,
Pat Grigg as Spud McCloskey, Eddie
Clarke as Mickey Mcclure and Frank
Kirschof as Cal Perkins.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
CIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S four-act
- classic. Quality Street" will be pre-
sented by the students of Central High
School in the school auditorium on the
evenings Of Friday and Saturday at 8:l5
o'clock. The cast Of so or more Is un-
der the direction of Miss Clem I. Orr
and Miss Florence Murray.
Adele Whiteside and John Sikken
will play Phoebe ThroSsel and Valen-
tine Brown, respectively, leads in this
years Quality Street" Charles Colling-
wood will play Brown one night, Sikken
the other.
other principal speaking parts are
taken by Edna Mae Miller, Louise Ro-
hey, Nancy Kengla, Letha Ramsay, Min
cite Sherman, Adele Brossard, Lorraine
Leon, Cynthia Michaelson, Wallace
Whitcover, Herbert Landsman, Graham
Luckenbill, Margaret Meyers, William
Bell, Evelyn Wynne, Virginia Capps and
Frank Mitchell.
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS.
An election Of new members OF the
"A council of the Pierce Hall Players
will be held in Pierce Hall on Monday
evening, April 10, at 8 o'clock. The re-
tiring members are Mabel Van Dyke,
Ina Hawes, Mrs. Oliver Irish, Sedgley
Thornbury, Paul Alexander and VIII
liam G. Eliot, 3d. Those remaining
on the council include K. Hiding Beij,
chairman: Marjorie Brockett and Fred
eric E. Staebner Following the cleo
| ton and business meeting there will be
presented a humorous sketch arranged
| by Edmund Evans and Marvin Downey.
: Robert Cushman will sing.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

r ITERALLY smashing into the
cinema armament less than
three short months ago Katha-
IL rine Hepburn scored so en-
phatically that now she has be-
come a star. The picture that brought
this about was "a Bill of Divorcement"
in which Miss Hepburn appeared with
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Saturday

Carole Lombard In
mo More Orchids"
Tom Mix in THE Ter
ror Trail" 4" Ser. Scenic.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
HARDY URGES
ELECTION OF
FRANK LOWN

''The common man put Roosevelt
in the Presidency and the common
man will elect Frank Lown mayor
next Tuesday"
Thus declared Attorney Charles
L.. Hardy, addressing a rally at the
New Deal headquarters Thursday
night. The quarters were packed and
many who wanted to attend the
meeting could not get inside the
building.
After declaring that both tickets
have high class men Hardy said: II
am not against Joe Wise but I am
against the gang that's behind him"
He said that the present admin
istration has been in power six years
and hasn't reduced water rates.
Frank Lown, with the help Of the
common strata, will give us a new
deal'', said Hardy.
II served on the Boy Scout cour1-
Gil when Duane Bird was mayor.
If Lown makes as good a mayor as
Duane Bird did you'll be satisfied, y
said Hardy.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Big Furniture
Sale Opens Today

The Fox Nogales Theater received
carries full page advertisement on
Page of this mornings Interna-
tional. The ad tells about the big
New Policy Sale" opening there
today.
I'VE will put on sale three car
loads of brand new, up to date fur
niture, that we recently received" !,
it was declared last night by M. Po-
cash, owner of the store. He added
that he bought the furniture at very
attractive low prices, personally Sc
lected each piece, and that the saw
ings will be passed on to the local
buying public.
"Our prices at this sale will be
even lower than those being offer
ed furniture buyers in the big
cities, said Mr.. Pogash.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
TO JOSEPH E. WISE,
WELFARE TICKET
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR:

I hereby challenge you to pub
lie debate with me, at the Band
Stand in the City Park on Sat-
urday evening, April /, at eight
o'clock, upon the issues actually
before the public at this coming
municipal election, and to re-
veal what principles, if any, you
and your party stand for. l will
await you at said time and place.,
TO THOSE WELFARE TICKET
CANDIDATES WHO HAVE
BEEN SPREADING THE LIE
THAT L HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
BY THE POWER COMPANY:
I hereby challenge you, and
each of you, to prove your lies
publicly at the time and place
above indicated. Bring your
proof, and PUT up or SHUT up!
(Signed) FRANK LOWN
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
JURY CALLED
FOR TUESDAY

The superior court jury has been
called for Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. Forty Jurors are to be in
court.
From this list of 40 jury will be
chosen to try the case of the State
versus ''The Unknown Owners of
18 Head of Cattle.
Attorneys Sutter and Gentry of
Bisbee will appear for the Chirica-
hua Cattle Company and Duane
Bird and Thomas Hall for Yost and
Howard, claimants of the cows.
County Attorney E. R. Thurman
will represent the state and the
State Livestock Sanitary Board will
also be represented by counsel.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
TEN-CENT BEER FORECAST;
STATE AUTHORITIES CRAPPLE
WITH REGULATORY PROBLEMS
Federal Internal Revenue Office At Phoenix Issues
More Than 200 Licenses; Total
May Reach 1000

PHOENIX, March 31.-Sale of 80
per cent beer and wine being just
nine days distant, prospects OF 10
cent beer" for thirsty Phoenicians
were discussed before the city COM
mission yesterday while federal
state and city authorities grappled
with regulatory problems.
These were the days develop
ments:
l. Governor Moeur, by declining
to call a special legislative session,
removed the possibility of the emer-
gency clause being added to the
"spirituous liquor" act adopted in
the regular session, and deprived
the state of license revenue before
June IA.
Federal Bureau Issues Licenses
2. The state tax commission made
this more definite by ruling it not
only couldn't issue permits but
could not receive license fees be-
fore the date on which the state
regulatory law becomes effective.
8. The United States internal re-
venue office began the work of is
suing licenses to restaurants, hotels
and drug st Jres, passing the 200
(Turn To Page Four)
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

Following q campaign featured by
cleverly written car banners and
numerous wise cracks, Nogalians
will go to the polls Tuesday.
Twelve hundred and fifty eight
voters, the largest number ever re-
gistered for a primary election in
this city, are eligible to cast ballots.
It is predicted that at least 1125 OF
the number will go to the polls. Two
years ago 81 percent of the number
registered voted.
There are two candidates for may
or and IL for aldermen. The mayor
atty candidates are Frank Lown
and j. E. Wise, while those seeking
aldermanic posts are E. A. Wesscn,
Chris Kerson, Mark Wanless, For
mer Mayor James A. Harrison, Louis
Hudgin, Craig Pottinger, Louis Es-
calada, Charles FRAZIER, E. j! Dit
timer. j. N. Karann, Frank Carroon
and John Phillips.
The campaign, although not SO
hot as that of two years ago, and
Sly years ago, warmed up consider
ably the past few days. Rousing
meetings have been held by both
sides at their respective headquart-
ers next door to each other on
Grand avenue
Managers of both contesting sides
arc predicting victory.
Sc far there has not been the
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
5''EE|K
NEiiis iii'i|II 'i='i||IIlV
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81.
tAutocasterl President RooSevelts
decision to hold Congress in session
until it has enacted the major pol
icy' measures which the new Nd
miniStration decides, came as a sur
prise, but is in line with the FreSl-
dents determination to move with
the utmost possible speed in his
program of reviving prosperity
The main reason for his cancella-
ton of the plan for a recess OF sew
erai weeks was the insiStence ca the
farm leaders that if anything IS to
be accomplished in the way Of farm
relief it must be done now, before
this seasons crops are in the
ground. Congress, therefore, is strug-
Cling with the problem of how to
reduce crop acreage and pay the
farmers for keeping land out Of cul-
tiVation, without putting a new load
on the taxpayers or too heavy a
burden upon the consumers of farm
products
The Administration bill. submit
ted to Congress by the President
with the statement that it is "a new
and untrod path" which may not
produce the hoped-for' results, would
give the Secretary of Agriculture ex-
tremely broad power to regulate
production and distributor of farm
products, in the effort to give agri-
cultural products the same purch-
asing power with respect to the
commodities which the farmer buys
as was the case in the five years be-
fore the war. The "basic agricultural
commodities" to which the new
plan may be applied are wheat,
cotton, corn, hogs, cattle, sheep, rice,
Continued m page FOlIr1
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
COOLING SYSTEM
INSTALLED AT
LOCALTHEATER

The Fox Nogales Theater rereived
Thursday. via the Southern Pacific
lines, a new cooling system to be
used this summer
The theater will also receive with
in the next day or SO Puro foun-
tain to furnish ice cold water to its
patrons. Through this fountain will
flow purified water.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
THE NEW DEAL CANDIDATES
Who they are and where they came from

deliberate, premeditated lies about
myself or any other candidate of
The Peoples Ticket, must cease to
be indulgent, and brand the insua-
tons that I am sponsored by the
Power Company, as malicious and
unfounded.
"I was a booster for the Farmer
Harrison bill recently passed By the
Saate Legislature, direct move
against the Power Company, and
have consistently fought for lower
utility rates for many years. I, as
well as every other real citizen OF
NogaIes wish to see the local electric
and gas rates lowered and will
continue to fight for lower rates
until they are lowered.
"If the people of Nogales want
economy and strictly business ad-
ministration, I shall attempt to
wrest the civic government of No
gales from the many private. in
terests that are bleeding the money
from the city Golfers.
IF the citizens of Nogales wish
a continuation of the present poll
cies, should not advise them to
vote for me.
II offer a New Deal" in city gov
ernment for Nogales, and shall
appreciate your support on April
fourth
'tUncIe Jim" Harrison
James A. Harrison, famiiarly
known throughout Santa Cruz
County and Nogales as Uncle Jim"
came to Nogales and vicinity just
SO years ago.
His life has been one of public
service, always giving the best in
him to the service of the commun-
ity in which he had chosen to make
his home.
Mr.. Harrison has a back ground
of extensive business experience, be-
ing one of the successful cattlemen
of Arizona. He was Chairman Of the
Board of Supervisors when the pre-
sent court house was built
He was a member of the Senate
IN the First State Legislature, a
former Mayor of Nogales, and for
ner president of the Nogales Cham
Der Of Commerce
He was recently elected to serve
Santa Cruz County in the State
Senate and is proving one of her
most able Senators.
Uncle Jim" is essentially a fam
lily man, having reared a family in
NOgales, all Of whom were educated
in the schools of this city.
At the present time Mr.. Harrison
is confined to his home where he
is convalescing from severe at
tack of influenza.
When visited at his home on Nor
ley Avenue and advised that some
of those anxious to foist the Wei
fare Ticket upon Nogales for another
two years we're circulating innuen-
dos and implications that he was q
tool of the Power Company, Sena-
tor Harrison said: .
"Of all the unheard of, and ASSN
inc thing that have ever had said
(T1lrn To Fage Five)
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
HUNT ENJOYING
GOOD HEALTH

Former Governor George w. P
Hunt is enjoying excellent health
it was declared Thursday by o. S
French of Phoenix, former chief
clerk of the Arizona Highway De-
partment, a visitor here enroute to
Stafford and Globe.
"The former governor has entire
ly recovered from a recent severe
illness, said Mr.. French. "He has
new Dodge "8" car and chauf-
feur and every place he stops in
Phoenix he is surrounded by crowd
Of friends.
Mr.. French said he believed that
Mr.. Hunt would be a candidate for
governor again next year.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
$50 The People May Know"
ss. AFFIDAVIT OF FRANK LOWN
County Of Santa Cruz
State of Arizona


Frank Lown, being first duly sworn upon his
oath, deposeS and says
H. r. Sisk, owner and publisher of the Nogal-
es Herald, under the above title printed in last
nights Herald deliberate, malicious lie that
| had given the Herald an interview about the
Power Company have never given the Herald
such interview To the contrary, | challenged
Robins. Sisk. Carroon, and Ditmer to tell what
they could do by fighting the Power Company
as they had in the past except to put more Fat
fees in the pockets of Duffy & Robins and en-
pineers selected by them. I@dared them to state
their future power program. demanded that
thev declare whether they proposed to sink NO
gales with bonds for power plant: They dld
not answer The only thing they could say was
to repeat and repeat that they would fight
They could not say how, nor when, nor where
declared then, and l now repeat, that will
not wage fights just to give fees to ROBINS ana
other LAWYERS If elected, | will work to secure
square deal for all consumers OF power, water
and gas NV lifetime's experience dealing with
costs Of labor. machines and materials will be
given to the people of Nogales | will use 1t to
secure from the corporation commission falr
rate for gas and electricity in Nogales. II |
fail. Senator Harrison. my associates and VIII
turn to the Legislature.
This same cowardly crew, headed by Slsk,
have whispered all over Nogales that | have
been bought by the Power Company with
100000. I brand this as another lie Only Slsk
and his kind are capable Of spreading 1t. But
everybody knows Sisk!
I now swear under oath that | am free and
independent in every way and that the only
promise have made is to give the people OF
Nogales new deal as outlined III the platform
| have signed and published.
N.n1> of
state their power program. again dare them
to point out single thing the welfare Ticket"
stands for except excessive City printing bills
for Sisk, fat fees for Robins, and jobs-jobs-
JOBS
(Signed) FRANK LOWN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1st day Of April, 1888
(Signed) Thomas L. Hall,
Notary Public.
(SEAL) ,ooc
NV commission expires December 3, 1850
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
NOCALES WILL GO TO POLLS TUESDAY
PRIMARY BRAWL FEATURED y.
BY CAR BANNERS AND MANY
WISE CRACKS, NEARING END
Two Candidates For Mayor, Twelve For Aldermen;
Both Camps" Claiming Victory On Eve
Of Biennial Primary

usual large number Of handbills and
large quantity of newspaper space
that featured former campaigns A
campaign paper known as ''The
New DEAL, put out by 5ackers of
the Frank Lown ticket, appeared on
the streets yesterday and had the
effect of stimulating interest in the
election.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
GIVE AWAY
PARTY TODAY

George B. Marsh, Inc, announces
in display advertisement on Page
6 today that they will hold "A Give
Away Party, Saturday, featuring
spectacular bargains.
They will sell the bankrupt stock
Of the El Rey Furniture Company
of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Watch The Lights

Watch the lights on The In
ternational building Tuesday
night. When the red light is on
it will signify Lown is leading
in the race for Mayor and when
the blue light is on you will
know Wise is in the lead. These
two lights are only used on the
night election returns are be-
ing received at this office. Last
November red stood for Roose-
velt, blue for Hoover, and the
red light was on all evening.
Will it be necessary to keep
switching 'em on and off Tues
day night? Well answer that
question on our bulletin boards
within one hour after the polls
close-if early returns indicate
a one-sided election.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
Frank Lown

Frank Lown was born on February
4, 1865, coming to Nogales about
20 years ago. Since his arrival in
Nogales he has engaged continually
in the general contracting business
and has builded a majority of the
big buildings Of Nogaies.
Mr.. Lown's happy smile and firm
handclasp has won him host OF
| friends since his residence here,
and it would seem that Frank Lown
i is one of those rare individuals who
! has combined an ability to be
! friendly with keen acumen for
executive ability.
In the year 1920 Mr.. Lown mar
ried Miss Enriqueta Gonzalez OF
Hermosillo, to which union was born
a daughter Carmen, now eleven
! years of age, who is attending the
public schools of Nogales.
Frank Lown has been engaged in
the contracting business for Close
to%SO years, and during his residence
in Nogales has successfully handled
the building oper ations of many pro-
jects chief among them the cover
ing of the arroyo and the building OF
the ESplendor Hotel, an edifice in
volving a cost of approximately
5000 900.
Lown recently completed the lay
ing of the pavement upon the streets
of Nogales, Sonora, a job which ex-
cited the admiration of the citizens
Of both sides of the line, due to
the efficient, rapid and economical
manner in which this project was
handled under Mr.. Lown's direct
supervision. It is reported that the
entire cost of the paving in NogaleS
Sonora was around $4,000.
Frank Lown is particularly fitted
to handle the administrative affairs
of Nogales, inasmuch as he has
many times proven his ability as
an organizer and overseer of other
peoples efforts.
He is an authority on the costs
! of supplies and equipment.
Asked concerning his reaction to
/ the campaign propaganda released
! by hackers Of the Welfare Ticket to
the effect that he was a tool OF
! the Power Company, Mr.. Lown said:
IT emphatically deny that I am
in any way connected or influenced
by the Power Company am sorry
to think that Nogales has in its
present administrative group, a
breed of men who, would stoop to
such low type of campaign tactics.
Naturally, when decided to Of
fer my services as Mayor Of Nogal-
es, 1 anticipated that would be
subjected to more or less "over-en-
thusiastic" campaigning by the
group which seeks to keep control
of the government Of Nogales.
Il knew that they would be des-
perate, and was prepared to over
look much of their style of cam
paigning.
"But when it comes to circulating
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

If some of the politicians had
to prove wild reports they're
circulating there would be some
tan squirTning. It's easy enuff
to start a report but different
to prove it unless it has some
foundation.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01
POLITICAL
COMMENT

In the campaign now drawing
to close we find on opposite
sides old friends who were bat
ting together last fall. Such is
politics.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

Eddie Goldman and Tomnie
Lynch motored to Fort Huachuca
yesterday. They will probably re-
turn by way of Tucson via plane
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

The ticket that is pledged to A
NEW DEAL in City government is
headed by Frank Lown, as candi-
date for Mayor.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

Whether you are for the New
Deal Ticket or the Welfare Tick
ct we want you to know you will
be as welcome as the flowers in
May at The international Of
flee Tuesday night to get the
election returns. And you'll find
us posting up the returns as fast
as we possibly can, whether
we're on the losing or winning
SIDE.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

If hackers of the two tickets
would spend as much time try
ing to make Nogales forge ahead,
as they do toward electing can
didates, this town would be
much better AMI larger place.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

After Tuesday the political
warriors should lay down their
hatchets and get right behind
and support the man elected
Mayor. The next Mayor needs
your cooperation just like Presi-
dent Roosevelt needs it right
now.
Nogales international., 1933-04-01

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1933-10-20

I. Lineage.
6. Wax
10. Faction.
IL. subtropical hunters hat
is. Arabian seaport.
Is. Roman road.
II. Street urchins.
16. Haunt.
10. Sup.
20. One who presents q request.
"a. Mslay.
23. Short jacket.
a.. In law, intermediate.
IS. Jewish month.
26. Anglo-Indian weight.
AZ. Fellow.
28. Beverage.
80. Exist.
81. Aspiration.
80. Reprieves.
"a. Moral scruple.
81. Food fish.
80. Molts.
80. Dissociate.
ii. Hawaiian garland.
a.. Sunk fence.
g. Observe.
a. Sister: colloq.
Is. Liquid measure: ABR.
g. Hurl.
30. Indite.
50. Swarm.
So. Ascend.
81. Branching candelabra.
56. Tune.
81. Genus Of trees.
So. Manifest
SO. Look after.
so. Decline gradually.
81. HarasS.
So. Sharp.
SO. Vehicle.
81. Senior.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Shotguns at Wedding.

Shotguns were fred over the heads At
bride and bridegroom when IN old VII
lase custom was revived at Aka. East
Yorkshire, England.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TITLES SPUR DONATIONS
Arabs Who Give $50 for State
Enterprise, Super Patriots.

JIDDAH, Arabia B.-From the desert
kingdom Of 6audieh- Arabia. over which
rules King Ibn Saud, comes . new idea
for worried treasury ofncials.
They are trying to raise money In
Arabia for Constructive state enter
prises" and every Arab has been asked
to give at least S cents.
But to encourage more substantial
returns, the semi-ofncial journal, Sawt
A-Hedjaz suggests that titles should
be conferred for large individual COL
lections.
Thus any Arab who collects IS would
be given the title Of patriot; $3.50
would earn him "active patriot" SO.
great patriot" and $40, super patriot. -
Evening star., 1933-11-13
A Great Policeman.

A brief dispatch from Paris tells of
the passing Of a famous policeman.
Louis Lepine, eighty-seven years old,
former prefeet Of police in the French
capital, died in that city on Friday,
and now the remarkable story of his
career as head of the law enforcement
organization Of Paris during twenty
years is being retold in terms that re-
veal the extent Of his contributions to
police science. His term of service COW
cred several acute crises in French af-
fairs and his innovations, devised to
meet emergencies, have become estab-
lished processes of police administra-
ton throughout the world. One Of
these periods of disturbance was that
OF the Boulanger "affaire," when the
spectacular general very nearly rode
into power. Another was the Dreyfus
trouble. which came near to causing
the overturn of the republic.
Lepine believed In prompt and direct
action against the mob. His devices
to prevent the formation of dense
crowds were effective. One of these
was the mental suggestion" maneuver
He so disposed his forces as to impress
the would-be agitators with the idea
that the government was prepared to
sweep them aside by sheer numbers
whereas IN fact the police were always
greatly in the minority. He invented
1.-The merry -go-round." maneuver con-
sisting OF dragons riding i've and ten