davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Mrs j. D. Poindexter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez
left this week to join her husband
who has charge of the Pan-Am-
erican Airways at Port au Prince
Haiti, west of Porto Rico.
&***&*#&@*&*#
A NEW GIRL
@%*#***
Customs officer and Mrs. Harry
Logan are the parents of an eight
pound girl born at 11:40 O'Clock
Thursday night.
+*+*M***&&&#
LUNCHEON
#*##@@
The Wednesday Contract Bridge
club met at the Border Cafe for
luncheon "Wednesday noon, after
which they went to the home Of
Mrs. w. E. Carroon on Noon street
to play bridge.
Those present were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, Harry J. Karns, j..
C. Glissan, w. G. Simonton, Ben
Jones, w. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Frank
J. Duffy and Carroon.
s&&*&&&&*&&&%
The B. g. P. w. Club met last
evening at the home of Mrs. Faye
Perkins.
*M#####
Misses Estelle and Margaret BIZ
bolet, daughters of City Clerk and
Mrs. r. H. Bibolet, returned this
week from a visit in Los Angeles.
#mMM#as:
William ". Steele of Peru, In
diana, who recently arrived in
Phoenix to spend the winter, is
his cousin, Craig Pottinger.
Mrs. Hank Myers and brother,
Dalton, spent Thanksgiving
in Los Angeles visiting their sister,
Miss Ester Dalton.
&&A&#EA
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

The bride is daughter of Rob-
ert Sands of NogaleSand niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sands of Coolidge.
Mr. Olney is a son of Joe Olney,
cattle inspector at Coolidge, and a
cousin of the late George A. Olney,
candidate for the Demoratic nomin-
alton for governor in 1916.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Eleanor Claasen the undernourish-
ed children of the junior and SEN
ior high school are being given q
hot lunch daily in a room down.
stairs that has been fitted out as
dining room.
Although these meals are free to
tho undernourished. any student
wishing to eat lunch there pays
fifteen cents daily.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
PAGE THREE

interest Tuesday when Mr.. James
Haddock performed several expert
ments using a Tesla coil, which pro-
duces about half million volts OF
a frequency Of over million eye
les.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
{By Peggy LoWell)

(By Peggy LoWelD
The Nogales Apaches will meet
the Patagonia High School on De-
csmber goth for the first basket
ball game of the season. The game
will be played in the Patagonia
gymnasium, and a large crowd is
expected. T..
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Mrs. Charles Swan, Mr.. G. Lopez.
Mr.. j. Morales, E. Gil, Miss Dolores
Williams, G. H. McNulty, Donovan
Dale, Frank Phillips and William
Glassen.
H&s&&&*&&&&*%
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grove left
yesterday to spend the weekend in
Phoenix.
A&k&&#A
Mrs. John w. Phillips returned
Thursday from a trip to Phoenix.
&***AS&
RUTH SANDS WEDS
Announcement has been received
of the marriage at Coolidge on No
vember of Miss Ruth Sands, for
merly of Nogales, and Herb Olney.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
5uNpNg(n00I
LESSON
~ Charlas e. Dunn
Poxl n Coes0reo

P0MI NJ L0eS0rT0 .
Lesson for December 10Th. Acts
21-2:6.
Golden Text: Acts 24:16.
The lesson deals with Paul's last
journey to Jerusalem after his third
missionary tour. His chief desire
was to deliver the collection he had
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Bert Schleimer, former Nogalian,
is now employed by the building
and loan association at San Diego.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Attorney Duane Bird spent We'd
lesday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
RATES REDUCED
ON STAGE LINE


R. r. Frazier, local agent of the
Citizens Auto Stage, announced
yesterday that rates will be reduced
on the stage line, effective tomor-
row. Among the new rates will be
the following: To Tucson, one way,
81; round trip, "a; one way to Los
Angeles, $S.75; round trip. $17.5o;
to Phoenix, one way, $4.45; round
trip, $8.70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
here Wednesday from Tucson.
Frank Johnson of the Manhat-
tan Club was business visitor at
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

(By Errietta Karns)
The science room was of special
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
FROM MAMMOTH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Zimmerman
and son and Mrs. Frances Sexton
of Mammoth, former Nogalians,
spent Thanksgiving here visiting
Mrs. Sextons sister, Mrs. Harlow
Peterson. Mr.. Zimmerman is prin-
cipal of the Mammoth high and
grade schools and Mrs. Sexton is
teacher in the Mammoth grade
school.
*@#**&&&%&%#&
SEWING CLUB
s*#**#a
The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. j. w. Had
dock.
Those attending were Mesdames
N. B. Mercer, F. E. Westerland,
Clarence Fiscus, w. N. Puckett, Har-
old Stiles, Fred Allen, Lloyd Edmon-
son and the hostess.
&**x%##M#**&M
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
SEWING CLUB

AM#aMaMMMAAMM
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
LEAVES FOR HAITI

*a@***** ~ y
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
SCHOOL FETE TOMORROW

Pupils of Jackson School,
Georgetown. will hold music
festival at Montrose Park tomor.
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
MACON ON TEST,
VISITS FAIR

CHICAGO, June 13 GN.S).
The Huge naval dirigible Macon,
on a 48-hour test cruise, appeared
over Chicago at a. m. today,
and after circling the northern
section of the city pointed its
prov toward Milwaukee.
Carrying 80 persons, the Macon
left Akron, Ohio, last night,
cruising over Cleveland and De-
troit on its leisurely tour across
the lower Great Lakes.
The dirigible was scheduled to
return from Milwaukee later to-
day and cruise over the Century
of Progress Exposition grounds.
The flight is part of the pro-
gram of test cruises which are
to determine the Macon's ac
ceptability to the United States
Navy. In addition to Lieut.. w.
E. Zimmerman and S. L. Kraus,
of the Naval board of inspection,
the airship carried officials and
engineers of the Goodyear-zep-
pelin Corporation, builders Of
the craft,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
AUSTRIAN NAZ|S.
IMPRISONED IN
ARSON PLOT
Arrested Near Foreign Office
With Cans of Gasoline;
Party Is Banned

VIENNA, June 13 GNSD.
Police have obtained proof that
Austrian Nazis, against whom the
government has decreed severe re-
strictive measures, were plotting
to burn down the foreign office,
Minister of War Vaugoin disclosed
today.
He told meeting of the Cow
ernment party that several NaziS
had been arrested near the foreign
office building carrying flasks of
gasoline.
NaZi Leaders Arrested
In the government campaign
against the Nazi party during
the past few days all Nazi lead.
ers have been placed under arrest
or confined to their homes.
Nearly 200 Nazi headquarters Of
flces have been closed in all Sec
tions of the country and all army
garriSons are standing by IN casa
Of serious disorder.
The government issued a proc
lamation today declaring the
Nazi party inimical to the state
and prohibiting all civil servants
to belong to or engage IN activi-
ties of the party.
Troops and police were placed
on alarm footing in anticipation
Of riots following the order.
The former imperial palace was
heavily guarded as was the Uni-
Versity of Vienna. All govern
ment buildings were patrolled by
troops armed with machine guns,
Two Bomb Explosions
Fears of Nazi uprising against
the Dollfuss government we're
rife after two bomb explosions.
shook Vienna shortly before dawn,
The Austrian Nazis favor union
with Germany, with Austria con-.
trolled by "our chancellor, Adolf
Hitler"
The first of the bombs DESTROYED
a large department. store, on the
main thoroughfare of the city,
owned by Oswald Schoen, Jew.
The second bomb damaged q
meeting place of Socialist Boy
Scout organization.
Owing to the early hour of the
explosions, no one was killed or
injured.
LONDON, June 13 G.N.S).-In
view of the increasing seriousness
of the situation in Austria, caused
by Nazi clashes with government
forces, Chancellor Engelbert DOL
fuss announced this afternoon he
will leave the Austrian delegation
and fly back to Vienna tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
HE|RESS BARES.
ALEXIS VIRTUES.

PARIS, June 13 GN.S).
Barbara Hutton, heiress to the
Woolworth millions. is marrying
Prince Alexis Mdivani because
she is tired of business men, she
said in an exclusive interview
today.
Il like the life Alexis leads"
So said the dashing Barbara,
explaining her love for the Sec
retary of the Georgian legation"
She added:
"AlI the American men I
know are business men or want
to be business men.
"Once they marry girl.
they wrap themselves up in
business again."
Alexis Amusing, Smart"
Miss Hutton believes she will
escape this sort of wifely martyr
dom by marrying the prince. She
added:
"Alexis is amusing. smart,
and interesting.
"It won't be like marrying
a foreigner at all, since he is
real cosmopolitan. 1t is
mean of people to say that
Alexis followed my millions
around the world"
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
SPAIN n A N { 8
NEW CABINET

MADRID. June 13 G.NSJ.
Premier Manuel Azana has ended
the governmental crisis his resig-
nation precipitated last week by
forming new cabinet. it was an
nounced today
The new cabinet follows:
Premier and Minister of War,
Manuel Azana; Minister of For
eign Affairs, Fernando Delosrios;
Minister of Justice, Alvaro De-
arbornoz; Minister of Interior,
Santiago Casares Quiroga; Minis
ter of Public Works, Indelacio
Prieto; Minister of Labor. Fran
cisco Largo Caballero; Minister of
Agriculture. Marcelino Domingo;
Minister of Finance, Fernando de
Valales: Minister of Navy, Luis
Company; Minister of Education,
francisco Barnes, and Minister
Of Commerce. Jose Franchy Roca'
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

time and again with ice picks,
and their cheeks bore the
stilleto slash marking the vic
tins as "squealers."
Police were uncertain as to
their identities. But from a
hasty comparison of finger
prints taken from the bodies
with those on file at headquar-
tiers, detectives said the trio
may be Salvatore Teulnello,
Carpello Callabrese, and a man
known as "Salte." All had po-
lice records.
Residents of the building
made the gruesome discovery
after several tenants had COM
planned to Mrs. Elsie Froud,
custodian. who rented the
apartment last Saturday, Of an
offensive odor emanating from
the apartment.
Accompanied by her husband,
Mrs. Froud went to the apart
ment. The door was unlocked.
Inside, they found one of the
trio dead on the living room
floor. An ice pick had been
driven through his head. In
the bedroom, the other bodies
were stretched on the bed. All
bore dozens of stab wounds, in
flicted by ice picks.
The three men, Mrs. Froud
told police, rented the apart
ment last Saturday, giving her
Sc as a down payment.
Police were uncertain whether
the trio had been participants
in the recent outbreak of gang
killings involving reputed
henchmen of "Waxey" Gordon
and Dutch" Schultz or
whether the triple Staying was
an aftermath of the epidemic
of ice pick and sack murders
which ragged in Brooklyn sew
eral months ago between rival
underworld gangs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
WAGE DECISION
AWAITED

A decision is expected shortly
from the Department of Labor
in the wage dispute over wages
to be paid plasterers ON Govern
ment buildings now under con-
struction.
The plastering contractors
claim that the wage scale of $14
a day is too high and that they
will lose money if they are forced
to pay this wage.
The contractors claim that
bids were shaved in view of the
falling labor market and point
out that the seven buildings un-
der construction are being erected
at cost several million dollars
lower than the amount appro-
priated for them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Scholarship GiUen
To Blind Student

The Columbia Educational AS
sociation, composed of teachers Of
the public schools, Divisions 1913,
has given the board of education
a $1O0 scholarship for George R,
Reid, blind student at Dunbar
High School.
Reed graduates from the school
this month and plans to enter
Howard University this fall M.
Grant Lucas is president of the
education association, and made
the presentation of the award to
the board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
JOE TUNULTY
.LAUDS COTTER

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to the late President woodrow
Wilson, today denied he had been
urging the appointment of Joseph
j. Cotter as District Commis-
sioner and at the same time paid
a warm tribute to him.
Cotter, who helped Edward L.
Doheny negotiate the Elk Hill
naval oil lease which was later
voided by the United States Su-
preme Court, has been given pow,
erful support for the post.
Commenting on reports that he
had been urging the appointment
of Cotter, Mr.. Tumulty said:
'It is matter of news to me
that 1 have been seeking, di-
rectly or indirectly, to influence
the appointment of District
Commissioner.
"NOt having been an original
Roosevelt supporter, 1 can easily
understand how modest my in
fluence would be should / at
tempt to intercede in behalf of
a particular candidate.
so far as Mr.. COtter is con-
cerned, 1 have known him
pleasantly and intimately for
over 20 years. l know some
thing of his ability, character
and home life.
"If, by any chance, I should
be asked regarding him it would
be a pleasure and a pleasant
task on my part to speak in
whOIe-hearted admiration of
him, his loyalty and his high
character as a man and a
cjtizen" "
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Miners and OWnerS
Agree on Pay Scale
ROWLAND

JACKSONVILLE, Ohio, June 13
G.N.SD Goal miners and opera,
tors of the Hooking Valley, Pome-
roy and Crooksville districts to-
day junked their board of arbitra-
ton and announced that an
agreement has been reached upon
a wage scale, based principally
upon the terms of Gov. George
Whites 10-point peace plan which
expired last May II. The new
wage plan. which provides for
payment of 38 cents a ton for
tonnage men and 1923 day for
day labor, was agreed upon at
an all-night conference here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
More Racketeering
- What Are You Going To Do About It,? -

Following outstanding Developments in the racket
situation indicating its spread through UdriouS cttes
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
By ELENORE MEHERIN
Author Of "ChickIe" and other
Popular Novels


righted, 1888. by International News
SerVice)
SAN JOSE, Cal, June 13.
Under the tall trees of the STAN
ford campus, where the hills ema-
nate peace and a scholarly quiet,
where the very air breatheS dignity
and purpose, young girl, Allene
Thorpe, and young boy, David
Lamson, studied, achieved, loved,
and married. They were such up
standing, fine young people.
He was the idol of his class, with
a flair for writing and dramatics.
Only a lad in his teens when he
first met Allene Thorpe, dark
eyed, winSome stranger, flashing
with brilliance and ambition. Both
were good students; both were
eager and beloved.
Five Years of Bliss
"A glorious romance" sighed
old Stanford graduates as they
stood on the steps of the memorial
chapel and waved godspeed to
Dave and Allene Lamson that
golden noon of June 18, 1928.
Those two will show how tender
and magnificent true marriage is"
For five years the legend of
the perfect romance grew. The
young LamSons made their home
in a rose-covered cottage in Sc
questered, peace-haunted Saliva
terra Street. Here, their many
friends gathered.
And here, two years ago, a
little girl was born to them. She
is a most beautiful child.
And the only comment ever
made was this:
Gle loves her too much"
Did any one ever see in David
Lamson's now brooding. unhappy
eyes a faint hint of the fright
full deed he is accused of COM
mitting?
Did anyone surmise that black
hostility ragged behind that sweet,
tranquil face of Allene Thorpe?
Rift Comes as Shock
There are rumors now, but
everyone has been stirred up in
these dark two weeks. No word
was ever said before.
That sunny morning of Decora-
ton Day, as Dave Lamson worked
in his garden, neighbors watched
with warm. approving smiles.
At 10 o'clock came the shocking.
sudden, unbelievable shift in the
Lamson fortunes.
A real estate agent, Mrs. L. M.
Place. bringing clients who wished
to rent the little home for the
summer, rang the bell, received no
answer. and sauntered to the
back yard.
Here she saw the athletic figure
of young Lamson. He was
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
BATHTUB CRIME
REVIEWED BY
NOVELIST
EIenore Meherin Weighs Two
Incidents Difficult for
Lamson to Explain

DdUid LumSon, handsome STAN
ford University Press erecuttUe,
stands accused of the bludgeoning
to death of his beautiful 1Otte,
AlIene Thorpe LGn1Son, and, on
Thursday, 1Diu haze a preliminary
hearing on a charge OF murder.
Herewith is the first OF series
detailing the background OF the
campus bathtub murder mystery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CONVENTION DELEGATES

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
13.-Miss Mary Dinwiddie, presi-
dent, and Miss Margaret Huffman
will represent the Business and
Professional Women's Club of this
city at the national convention to
be held in Chicago next month.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Apparent victims of under
world vengeance, the tortured
bodies of three young men,
their mouths sealed with ad-
hesive tape, their hands and
feet bound with wire, were
found in a cheap upper East
Side tenement flat early today.
All three had been stabbed
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
LEE TRACY is COMING TO
TOWN AS COCKY PVT. JONES

All the laughs, tears, comedy and
tragedy of the olive drab doughboy
days are due to come to audiences
at the Fox Nogales Theater, Sunday,
when Universal's Private Jones',
featuring the ininitable Lee Tracy
opens there. Manager Jean Armand
has announced the booking OF the
war epic, and promises all Lee Tracy
fans a great treat.
Tracy who has gained unusual
popularity through his recent fast
talking Characterization which live
on the screen, as no other recent
actor has been able to make them
do, plays the title role in the wide
ly discussed play which was espe
cially revanaped for the screen.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BACK FROM FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Furr re-
turned Tuesday from Tujunga, near
Los Angeles, where they attended
the funeral OF Mrs. F'tlrr's father,
j. N. Ovarholser, Is, who died a
week ago Thursday. Upon receipt
OF telegram announcing the aged
mans illness they left here a week
ago Wednesday morning and reach
ed his bedside before the Grim
Reaper called. They were accompan-
led on the return trip to Nogales
by Ms. Furr's mother.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Austin McWhorter Of Tucson was
q visitor in NogaIes Thursday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
TO BOWL TUCSON

Robert E. Lee, Virgil Walker,
Lloyd Edmonson, r. H. Bibolet, HUI
go w. Miller, w. Grubb and Ed Lee
Gendre are among local Elks who
will Journey to Tucson tomorrow
to bowl Tucson teams The first five
mentioned above comprise team
known as t'RIiller's Gold Diggers'.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
TO BUILD HOME

MI. and Mrs F. w. Cowlishaw
have returned from a trip to Los
Angeles and will soon begin erec-
tion Of a handsome residence on
their Wilshaw Ranch located on
property purchased year or SO
age from Mrs. Hazel Sorrells. The
ranch is located on the Patagonia
road about II miles north of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

IF they expected hil yield inch they received the
surprise cf their lives. His retcrt instantaneous
In ask YOU question: he exclaimed and if you answer
it. then I'll tell you ~ what authority work Answer rne now
what af olu his work in bazng inspired by Heaven or
by men Z?
They caught their breath Their heads came together excited
and istna whispers exchanged What should they say
If we answer that John had from Heaven he will say
"We why didn't you believe him If we say that he came
from ae crowd of fools will tear to eccs because every
last one them believes that Jcln prophet What shall we
dc Better tell don't know Better get out OF here as quickly
1--WE don't know, they rauttered
"All right said Jesus ereney you don't answer my qes
ton. Neither will | answer yours
perfect triumph Amid the eers Of the delighted crowd
they gathered up their fine rcbes ana went away
Yc wcud think you read the narratives that the wise ones
would have Teen enough let him alone Even child av
ing burned fingers knows enough to avoid the fire But
their jealousy and anger drove them back again and again. and
every he much for them In the very last week the
and Herodian gathered together picked delegation
of sharp and sent then with what baked like an absolutely
fooproof bomb They started in with atery after all he
simple fellow from the provinces few kind words and his head
would turned Then they wcu1 catch him eff his guard
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
SUNDAY AT PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Clagett are
leaving today to spend Sunday
visiting Mr.. Clagett's brother, DR..
P. D. Clagett, and wife, at Phoe-
nix. They will return to Nogales
Monday
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
FROM KENTUCKY

Ben Stephens, health seeker, is
guest at the Brickwood Hotel from
Owensboro, KY. He is an old friend
of H. I. Faith, owner of the Sum-
shine Barber Shop on Grand ave-
nue..
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
HERB WOOD HERE

Herb Wood of Cascabel and Bud
Parker of Tucson were visitors here
Wednesday. Wood, a son of Mrs.
John w. Larimore of Nogales. is
well on the road to recovery fol-
lowing major operation performed
at Tucson q few weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
AND THAT
WEEK END AT RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wadford, Miss
Pansy Eubanks and Harold Higgins
of Tampa, Florida, are motoring to
Herb Woods ranch at Cascabel for
the weekend.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BRUCE BARTON
..Jr.jfee of TIE MASTER EXECUTIVE"

Supplying
paraed the The Nobody knows
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BANKER VISITOR

Eugene McElvaney, vice-presidont
Of the First National Bank of Los
Angeles was here Thursday from
Baca Float where he is visiting.
Daugherty & Pendleton.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Herman Medlen and Deemas Grit
fin motored to Fort Huachuca
Thursday. to bring in wrecked
car.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
FROM GERMANY

M. I. Sondheimer of Frankfort,
Germany, was here Thursday on
mining business.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

and clever. It 5ccaf7e quite a Tecc5nlzc1 sport
to match wits with hi.l. Pharisees tried IT;
Series tried it; "a certain lawyer" tried it. Al
ways they cane eff second best. At length the
very chiefs cf the priests ca1ae one afternoon.
Lesser antagonists had gone down; now the
leaders themselves would take the matter III
hand They woul1 dem2lish this presamptuous,
upstart ty the srlcnAor of their presence and
their Offices, they would awe hirn into line.
"By what authoriy Go you do these things,
they demanded bruskly "and who gave you
this auth5rity?
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Writ c.. Bowman is expected here
frcm Palm City, California, the
first Of the month to spend a few
days.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
MASTER CT cITUATIoNs

TN I'll the three years of his public work there not
when Jesus failed be ccrplete CT the u-
He accessible t. aayt todyin the r1ar1eplace in
the tcrnle streesar for the keen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07

A sunflower stalk at Cincinnati owned by Mrs. Carrie Heimann
 supported 78 blossoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-07
CAV ALCADE' AT CAPITOL LAST
 TIMES TONIGHT
Tremendous Epic of Last 30 Years Deserves Un-
 stinted Praise

"Cavalcade' is picture you can not afford to miss.
 It will be presented at the Capi- tol Theatre for the last times to- night
 Noel Coward chose daring theme and the daring of the pro ducer was even greater in pre- senting it. That such daring was amply justified, however, was prov ed by the enthusiasm of those who have already seen it. The pie ture "Cavalcade" is one of the greatest ever to come to the screen.
 The cast headed by Diana .Wyn- yard and Give Brook, is magnifi- cent, Miss Wynyard especially con- tributing an excellent performance in her role as Jane Marryot..
 Herbert Mundin, Una O'Connor, Urusla Jeans, Frank Lawton, Beryl Mercer, Irene Browne, Merle Tot tenham, John Warburton, Margaret Lindsay are perfectly cast in col orful roles.
 Frank Lloyd's direction is mag nificent and the photography by Ernest Palmer leaves nothing to be desired.
 We nominate "Cavalcade" as the best of the "best pictures of the year." for many years past and many to come.
 Preview Tonight
 Central Airport" starring Rich ard Barthelmess with Sally Eilers, Glenda Farrell and Tom Brown in supporting roles, will be previewed tonight and shown regularly at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night.