davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, APR. 18, 1886

learned the blacksmith trade at the
iron and steel mills at Pueblo. Com
ing to Arizona in 1912, he lived for
five years at Bisbee, working both
in the mines and at his trade, and
studying law during his leisure
time.
In 1915 he was admitted to prac-
tice in Arizona, and the next year
became city attorney of Bisbee, a
post he held until June, 1917, when
h moved to Phoenix to become as
sistant attorney general. Thereafter
he served as member Of the Com
mission of State Institutions under
Governor Hunt, one Of whose at
torneys he was during the famous
Hunt-Campbell election contest. La
ter he formed a law partnership
with Alexander 3. Baker, son Of the
late chief justice of the Arizona su-
prerne court.
AS mayor Of Phoenix for three
years, whitney Is credited with hav-
ing forced sale to this city of the
street railway property at a price
of $2O,0O0.00, paving the way for
development of a modern trans
portation system. In December, 1925,
he resigned from the mayors Of
flee to devote his entire time to
the practice of law.
Active in Democratic party af-
fairs, Whitney served as secretary
of the party's state central COM
mittee in 1924 and as chairman in
the campaign of 1926. He is 4e
years old, married, and has four
children.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

ness and keep the chicken house
free from disease. The chick S
blood under these rays manufac-
lures Vitamin D, which means fas-
ter growth and healthier chicks.
So it is found that the brooder
house should be movable and have
a tight roof. There should be l
square foot of floor for each
chicks, and south exposure with
windows covered with Cel-O-Glass
which shuts out wind and rain, yet
lets in the full advantages of the
sunlight, as we'll as keeping the
house from 10 to 20 degrees war
mer than glass. Added warmth
helps in creating maximum health
and egg yields. This material is
flexible, light in weight, and easy
to install. 1t does not break like
glass or tear like cloth.
Ohio, Vermont, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and other
agricultural stations have found
that brooder houses kept clean and
windows that let in the ultra violet
sun rays go far to control chick
mortality. leg weakness, disease
and low egg yields later in the
season.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
!::a|5:fi:]:f|'l:I'!3!S2{1 : a /! Il
COULD NOT DO HER
H OUSEW OR X

WHEN every
w thing you at
tempt is a burden
when you are
nervous and irri-
table--at your
wits end--try
this medicine. IL
may be just what
YOU need for extra
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
NOT so HOT AFTER ALL!
(Rv Harry M0rSal

\oS A4o44 y 40O40Cf
Time turns back and once again
Nogales High School looks down up
on hoops and bustles and hefty six
shooters.
But many are the sore legs
and heated the words that fly about
the hanging guns and the torn
dresses.
It's modern age after all.
Long dresses with hoops and
bustles are about to make the boys
let our manly oaths. It is quite a
job to manipulate big flowing
dress up and down the stairs, ana
it is mighty easy to step on one of
them. Many heated arguments are
fought over the tearing of skirt or
the bending of a hoop. One boy was
heard to remark: "Those skirts are
just like walking tents!"
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
WARCRY PICNIC DATE SET
By Alvan Davenport

N0y x1VdI1 LHVEIIEJOIGI
The Apache Warcry staff will in
vite the Journalism Glass to be their
guests at their annual picnic to be
held April 26.
The location of the picnic grounds
has not as yet been decided upon
but it is hoped that it will be Mon
key Springs.
The members appointed on the
committee for transportation are:
Charles Hardy and Winifred Miller.
Those on the committee for re-
freshments are: Madelyn KeKlsey
and Meche Gonzalez.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

DOTH for the home and CONNER
- cial chicken raiser, the coming
of Spring always presents a prob
lem. for the cold, raw, wet and
muddy weather can cripple the
profits of a whole twelvemonth.
The first ten weeks in chick S
life are the ones that count and it
is an appalling fact that chick NOR
tality varies from 10 to so percent.
Many agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations have been at
work for years to add to profits by
saving more baby chicks.
At the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture chick NOR
tality has been reduced to 6 per-
cent. The same department at the
University of New Hampshire got
it down to under 71a percent be-
tween 1929 and 1884. Experiments
at Rutgers, totaling 629,689 chicks,
last year showed the same low per
centage of loss. They followed
simple rules in their work: buy
chicks of good stock early, keep
brooder houses and the range clean,
separate old and young stock, feed
and house properly and give the
chicks the greatest amount of sun
light.
Of these rules, one of the most
important is to let into the house
as much of the ultra violet rays of
the sun as possible. Glass and
soiled cloth curtains keep it out.
These rays are the important ones
that promote the building of bone
and tissue helm nraYant leg Weari-
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
(By Joe Gonzalez)

A Southern Arizona Tennis Tour
nament viii lbe held in Douglas
April "a and 25. Teams will be clas-
sified as "a" or "B" according to
the size of their student body.
The Glass ga" teams include No
gales, Tucson, Douglas, and Bisbee.
Glass "B" teams are ST. David,
Benson, Wilcox, and Tombstone.
The teams placing first and Sec
ond will go to the State Tourna-
ment held in Tucson, May and 2.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

H. Mary Sundell, Missionary
9:45 A. M, Sunday school.
HOO A. M. Morning service
Theme, "The Value of Bible Read
ing".
1880 P. M. Evening service. Theme
"The Most Outstanding Christian"
Saturday, 200 P. M. Meeting fol
boys and girls.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
WHITNEY IN
CONGRESS RACE

PHOENIX, Apr. IT - Louis B.
Whitney, Phoenix attorney, today
announced his candidacy for rep
resentative in congress from Ari-
zona. In brief statement Whitney
said:
"After mature consideration, I
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
81. S. COACH SICK
(By BObbie KarnS)

Coach L. L. Ledford was sick
Tuesday, April IA with the flu. He
played a French horn in the Ger
man band which helped advertise
the Frontier Nights the day before.
We think that is what gave it
to him.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
Disfiguring varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
A Simple Home Treatment
prnvn IL A. Small (nek
Prove IL Az Small Cost

Never mind what people say, if you
nave varicose or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
;wo-ounce bottle Of Emerald Oil (ful
'trength), at any first-class drug
store.
Apply it to the enlarged veins az
directed and improvement should be
noticed in few days. Continue it's use
as size of swelling diminishes. Salts
faction Guaranteed or Money Back
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
HERE FOR FIESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M, Horn, Jr., of
Douglas, are Frontier Nights visitors
from Douglas. Mrs. Horn Ruby
Wager) is the daughter of Victor j.
Wager, Sr., of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18

energy. Mrs: Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, AFTER
doing just a little work l had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recon-
mended the Vegetable Compound.
l can see a wonderful change now."
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
sure to get a low grade If they do
not make an effort to raise their
grade and to do better work.
CONTEST PRACTICE
(By Mary Valdez

The Nogales High School Dramat-
les Club will sponsor its annual de-
clamatory contest which is open to
all students who are interested.
The date of the contest has not
been definitely settled, but will pro-
badly be the early part of May.
Nogales international., 1936-04-18
WARMING GRADE
LIST ADOPTED
(By Bobbie Karns)

(By Bobbie Karns)
Miss Margaret Handley, English
teacher, has posted a warning list
which is to be put on the English
bulletin board about the middle of
each six weeks.
The warning list is chart with
all the names of students who are
below the average. The pupils who
have their names on the list are
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Of those near the same status, but
minus the ring, include Madge Evans
and Sports Promoter Tom Gallery,
jeanette Macdonald and Business
Manager Robert Ritchie, Mary Brian
and Cary Grant and Merle Oberon
and Davis Niyen.
In the last six months Myrna 10y
dropped from the Garbo- Temple
category into the "we-have-an-under-
standing" class. An announcement
and ring were out Of the question,
inasmuch as Arthur Hornblow, jr.,
studio executive, who became her hus-
band Saturday, had not been d.
vorced by Stage Actress Juliette
Crosby.
Elopmcent Eliminates EligibIes.
The list of important actors who
aren't married and never have been
Is much smaller. 1t shrank last week
when Fred MacMurray eloped to Yuma
with Lillian Lamont and 1t prob
ably will do SO again when Merle
Oberon sets the date for David Niven.
But Gene Raymond, Robert Taylor,
James Stewart and Nelson Eddy have
not so much as taken a sidelong glance
at the altar. Gossips thought this and
that when they saw the fervent kiss
Eleanor Powell and Eddy created re-
Gently. But 1t subsequently developed
this was merely an expression of
joyous friendship, and that Miss
Powell's romantic interest is a COM
paratively unknown actor. John How
ard Payne.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Warmers EarIe-"Bullets or Ballots, +"
at IL am, 1:30, 4:l0, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1910, 3:25, 6:25
and 9:05 pm
etropolitan-"Abdul the Damned" !"
at IL am, 1:o5, $40, $40. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Show Boat" at
1923 am, 1856. 4:2s, 7:o2 and s:35
pm. March Of Time" at 1:26. 3:5s.
6:32 and 9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Three Wise Guys" at
IL am. 1:40, 4:25, 7:10 and S:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:55, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Palace-"Private Number" at 1870
am. 1870. 1925. $40 TAO and Gas
pm.
Columbia-"Under Two Flags" at
IL. 2:25. 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Ruggles Of Red Gap" at
1l:09 am, 1:l4, 3:ls, 5:24, 1923
and 9:34 pm.
AmbaSsador-"Bulle or Ballots"
at Sis. 8 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Small Town Girl" at z,
$50, 5:45, 7:40 and $40 pm.
ROadside-"Under the Gaslight," at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Robert Taylor and James Stewart
which are homes.
Hardie Meakin got that radio from
March of Time" for the March of
Time" contest which ended a month
or so ago. Nice going, senior!
Sarah Rollitts Is vacationing on
Fire Island"-the island that Gene
Fowler made famous"
The J. Raymond Bells have left
for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Don Craig leaves today in the
Craig petrol wagon for Wisconsin.
Charlie Brennan postcards from
Daytona Beach, Fla. where 1t seems
he has gone for a rest and a vacation.
Dick Powell. back in fine spirits
again, writes note about Napoleon
which is a classic, but which, alas we
may not print.
Lou Brown arrives today from Bal
timore to take care of local Loew press
matters which Mr. Bell dabbles with
Atlantic City's waves.
Steve Cochran is entertaining these
days for his friends out at Darby Farm
as he RECEIVERS from his recent illness
and plots more plans for his next
seasons theater.
The Bess Schreiner-J John Sikken Of
flee at the National is buzzing with
reports about the Winters theater
activities. If you haven't bought your
subscription for next year, be advised
that probably the best seats you can
get now are either on "Dutch's" lap
in the back row or somewhere near
the top chandeliers.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Louise, Grace braoley, Alice Faye,
Eleanor Powell, Anne Shirley, Betty
Cradle. Ida Lupino, Maureen O'Sul-
hvan, Jean Muir, Merle Oberon, Luise
Rainer, jeanette Macdonald and Ma
rian Marsh.
Mae West says she never has been q
Mrs, but a Milwaukee marriage license
has the same name on 1t and some
vital statistics strikingly similar to
those Of her life linked in on the dotted
line.
In any case, Miss West Is not un-
attached. She has her Jim Tmony.
And none of the others is entirely
fancy free. Each has some one whose
telephone call Is never sidetracked by
the maid.
Some are admittedly engaged. Betty
Cradle and Jackie Coogan. Mauree
O'Sullivan and Scenarist John Far
row, Grace Bradley and Singer John
Prince are in that group. The list
Evening star., 1936-06-29
sow BEATS WILDCAT
WHO DEVOURED PIGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAHIRA, Ga, June IA. o.
Rogers said yesterday Piney Woods
sow. with no pedigree but fighting
heart, solved the disappearance of II
belted Hampshire pigs from his farm.
The blooded brood dropped from
sight over a two-week period, one q
night. Mystery enveloped the case.
Rogers chose the plebian native
rooter, with the group of young pigs,
to find the answer. He penned them
up with rails.
For three nights all was quiet. On
the fourth, a medley of screams and
squeals broke Rogers sleep.
Dashing out, he found a 45-pound
wildcat mauled into helplessness in
one corner Of the pen. Across from
the eat was the SOW, bleeding but safe,
with her young.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
NEW MELODRAMA
STARTS TONIGHT
IT 1NDER THE GAsLIGHT," /"

II TNDER THE GAsLIGHT."
melodramatic thriller of 10
years ago, written by Augustin
DAILY, will be the second play on
this years program of the Road
Theater, starting a two-week run
at the red barn theater on the
Rockville pike tonight at $40
p. m.
The play Is being directed by
Anton Hardt, who has been re-
sponsible in the same capacity
for the Roadside's past melo-
drama successes.
The cast includes Ann Garrett,
Harold Stepler, Janet Coon, How
ard Wierum, Joan Bates, Edith
Sears, Jack Wells, Betty Rice,
Clyde Maxwell, Robert Snow,
Leo Brady, Elinor Evans, Mildred
Baitz, Jean Darier, Abbie Lee
Krum, Maurice Kimmel, Harold
Minor, Charles Grunwell, Clar-
ence Ruebsam and Robert T.
Miller.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
COURTEOUS AUTO THIEF
ARRANGES FOR RETURN
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga. June 29.-Colum-
bus police believe they have candi-
date for the title of most courteous
automobile thief-if they can catch
him.
Patrolman A. S. Moore found an
automobile abandoned on a downtown
street Saturday night. Inside the car
was this note: -.
Police notify ]. w. Breach; warden,
at Oglethorpe, Ga, return this car"
A night watchman said he saw q
colored man park the car.
Police believe the car was stolen
at Oglethorpe by q prisoner who es-
capped from the chain gang there
recently. -
Evening star., 1936-06-29

climaxeS the plot.
The plot, as a matter Of fact, is
too losely knit together to warrant
its unravelling for two full hours.
Nevertheless, due to that little bird
Genius, which seems to sit in the Van
Dyke cap, the picture is always en-
tertaining. whether it presents Miss
Macdonald singing San Francisco"
Jack Holt (the rogue) trying to marry
her. Tracy looking straight to heaven
for a change, or Gable running
through the fire trying to find the
girl of his dreams.
Van Dyke has made each scene a
little better than the next, with the
result that by the time he gets to
the great fire he turned on full
steam. Since it's Van Dyke. you know
what that means. The day when he
turns out a poor picture. the Potomac
will run into the Mississippi His
knack for making the spectacular
believeable as well as gigantic is
uncanny.
Thursday night Loew's Fox will give
you a chance to take this one in. We
advise you to go and see it.
DOB DENTON wires: hope
you might be able to drop into the
Earle or Metropolitan to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Garner accepting their nomination
and being wildly acclaimed by the
multitude at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia stop this complete pictorial rec
ord started first shows at above thea
tiers yesterday"
Tom Baily has sent us some special
yarns on Una Merkel, LuiSe Rainer,
Evening star., 1936-06-29
MOVIE GAINS LAID
TO NEWSPAPER ADS
United Artists Officer Says Cam
paign Resulted in Larger
Attendance.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 30
Newspaper advertising was credited
today with increasing theater attend
ance 40 per cent during the current
year, above 1885, by George j. Schae-
fer, vice president in charge of sales
for the United Artists organization.
Schaefer arrived yesterday to at
tend the annual sales convention OF
United Artists studio executives.
II cannot emphasize too strongly
the value of newspaper advertising,
for in my recent survey of key cities
of the East found that where lib
eral newspaper space was taken to
advertise cur productions, theaters
within a radius of 100 miles of those
cities showed an increase in receipts
and attendance" he declared
Schaefer said his organization would
spend s35,000,00 in making and ex-
plotting 40. productions during the
forthcoming year, and that $2,500,0 900
would be spent on newspaper adver-i
tiSing.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
MANAGER OF PUBLICITY
FOR PADEREWSKI DIES
Herman Bismark Shaad Later
Was Radio Representative

LOT Sele pTlLleS.
ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Word was
received here today of the death of
Herman Bismark Shaad. publicity
manager for II years for Ignace Jan
Paderewski, pianist and composer, near
Lenox, Mass, Saturday night.
Shaad, born at Little Rock, Ark,
June IT, 1879, made his home in New
York City. He died of q cerebral
hemorrhage while visiting at the Sum-
mer home of Kate S. Buckingham.
About five years ago Shaad discon-
tinued his connection with Paderew-
ski and became manager for various
radio performers Among persons he
represented were John Charles
Thomas, Edwin c. Hill and Frank
Hawks.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Weds English Actor.

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, June 2s
R.-Sheila Browning. 1s-year-old
screen actress. was married yesterday
to Henry Wilcoxon, English actor.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of Ralph Forbes and Heather
Angel.
After the ceremony the couple went
to Wilcoxon's mountain lodge. above
Lake Malibu, for brief honeymoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Julia Peterkin Teaches.

BENNINGTON. VT, June 20 R.-
Bennington College announced last
night the appointment of Julia Peter
kin, author Of the Pulitzer prize-win-
ming novel, Scarlet Sister Mary to
Its faculty, succeeding Irving Fine
man, novelist. Fineman has been
granted leave of absence.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
MEIGHAN IMPROVING
LESLIE HOWARD

Actor Able to See Friends at
Home.
NEW YORK, June 90 R.-Thomas
Meighan. motion picture actor. con-
valescing from throat operation and
an attack of pneumonia, was described
last night as showing continued i'm
provement.
Meighan, propped in bed at his Long
Island home, was able to receive vis-
itors during the day.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
FUNERAL FOR ACTOR
Albert Anson, British Mayer, Last
~ GA Arrowrroifh

in "Arrowsmith.
LOS ANGELES, June 20 CP).-Al-
bert Edward Anson, noted English
actor who died Friday at Monrovia
sanitarium after long illness, was to
be buried today at Hollywood Gene
terry. '..'
Anson, who was S., had been
character actor for many years. He
was in the original cast Of White
Cargo" and also in Romance" with
Doris Keane. His last film role was
that of the German doctor in ar
rowsmith."
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Films Bachelor Girls
Now Garbo and Shirley
Many Other Actress Not Married Are
However, Spoken for-Several Eligible
Actors Dodge Altar

BY he
HOLLYWOOD, 29-Now
bachelor girls Holywoods best-nown
Shirley temple.
number of Holywood actresses
but they're all spoken for. at the
The list includes Maude Evans Brian Rochelle Hudson Anita
Evening star., 1936-06-29
FLORENCE RICE SIGNS
Gets Long-Term Contract With
M-G-M Firm.

HOLLYWOOD, June 20 CP).-Flor-
ence Rice, pretty daughter of Grant
land Rice, sports writer, has been ten
dered new long term movie contract,
M-G-M executives said yesterday.
Her next role, studio heads said, will
be the feminine lead in a mystery
story.
Evening star., 1936-06-29


entirely earthquakes
elm the
Evening star., 1936-06-29

to write about what they had seen after one Of
the fastest little suppers the Variety Club has
ever dished up for its roaming sons and daughters
Although this department, and couple of
others, has sworn never to write review ahead
of time about any film coming soon to town, it
may be stated privately that San Francisco" is
humdnger, that 1t has every kind of entertain
ment in it known to man Except Robert Tayor).
that Spencer Tracy plays the role Of priest, that
jeanette Macdonald sings her songs around earth
quakes rather than around that bed she usually
wakes up in in the morning, and that Gable
is a naughty young man who is mostly reformed
when he hears jeanette sing Faust"
Chief credit in this film is due however to
Woody" Van Dyke, director extraordinary, who
has duplicated the San Francisco fire as though
y. The last 10 minutes of the film are given over
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Fire and Earthquakes
Rage in "San Francisco"
Clark Gable and jeanette Macdonald Fall in
and Out of Love as City Quakes and
Tracy Turns Priest. ,.-.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

E. de S.
Number" Francisco
the pulverizng
at this moment.
Pensy special Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

and this week they did their voting Here is the
result as abulated by Regina Crewe of the New York
American:
The air was the votes tabuated for that
Best Picture Of 1885 which will receive pretty godarn
beautiful gold medallion the appreciave gesture of the
New York film critics. Much then to the surprise OF all
the initial ballot was unanimously in favor Of
"THE INFORMER"
With the RKORadio production established the years
TOP the next business the selection of the seasons
finest masculine portrayal AS the ballots counted
it became apparent that the victor could be only player
But there was a marked divergence to which of two
transformations entitled him to the palm. Thus it falls
out that the scroll to be presented to
CHARLES LAUGHTON
will list both "Ruggles of Red Cap and "NIutny the
Bounty"
Everyone felt fairly certain that the ngeness of opinion
would cease with the business the selection of the best
feminine performance during 1885, And it proved for
while actress had clear lesd there others in
the running So the meeting open for discussion and
the partisans nomination waxed volube if not
eloquent in pressing the claims of their choice Other
ballots were taken and the final selection approved by
all was
GRETA CARLO
who the accoade for her Interpretation of the title role
in Gamma Karenna Katharine Hepburn the challenger
A1ooA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-04

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "A man
who once broke the bank at Monte
Carlo is now bit player in Holly
wood.
But although he Squandered the
money in a few months. and is
now comparatively obscure, he isn't
poor by any means. He is CoSmo
Kyrle Bellew, son of the handsome
Kyrle, who was the greatest matt.
nee idol Of his day, and who left
him a fortune.
His winnings at Monte Carlo,
however, amounted to only about
1000 pounds sterling. He explains
that contrary to general belief,
breaking the bank" doesn't mean
breaking the house, which he says
is impossible under the limit SyS-
tenn. It means breaking the bank
at single table.
Bellew, who has bits in two cur
rent pictures at Paramount, ANY
thing Goes" and collegiate" now
lives in one of Hollywood's most
fashionable apartment hotels, but
gets little work.
They think" he complains,
that 1 don't want it. But I do.
Just because I have plenty of
money is no reason to drop my
career. I'm still trying to get
some place as an actor. I do want