davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

NOgales will receive national
advertising as a result of a cam
paign being launched by Casa
de Sierra, the former ESplendOr
Hotel.
w. E. La Fon, ST., who, with his
son, w. E. La Fon, Jr., last week
leased the $3.50, 900 hotel building,
anG will reopen it shortly after the
first of the year as winter tourist
resort, told The international, Mon
day, that he is inaugurating an ad-
vertising campaign in large eastern
magazines - House & Garden,
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

Especial To The InternationaD
CIUDAD OBREGON, Nov. S
During the past week much
of the rich Yaqui Valley was
ordered cOnfiscated in accord
ance with the agrarian law of
Mexico.
The present status is that
land owners have been notified
by the agrarian department
that they must release their
holdings to the agrarian depart
ment for distribution among
the poems and they must cease
operations. This land will be
distributed in lots of twenty
acres to each peOn. A presi-
Dental decree is to follow.
The actual dispoSseSion by tn,
owners will not occur until afte.
the President of Mexico has de
creed that the action has been exc
cuted After that the owners mus
deliver titles to the agrarian de
partment. The Presidential deere,
is expected to be delivered within ,
very few days.
THE ABOVE HAS TAKEN
PLACE IN SPITE OF VIGOROUS
PROTEST FROM THE STATE DE
PARTMENT AT WASHINGTON.
Among the Americans who vii
lose their property in the Yaqu
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
(BY ALLYN BRESLAU)

The Cavern Cafe will celebrate
its tenth anniversary with a great
oolorful champagne dinner-dance of
enormous magnitude tomorrow eve
ming.
With fireworks, and strings of
electric lights between festive flags
of welcome, hundreds of out of town
visitors will wend their way to the
most famous rendezvous for the
elite.
Great preparations have been
made by Nick and Jim Kerson for
this celebration, the first of its kin6.
on the border and the first time the
popular owners of The Cavern have
ever observed an anniversary of
their establishment. Not stone has
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

state superintendent of public in
struction. A panel discussion on his
talk is to be conducted by the presi-
dents of the state institutions other
than the public schools.
Miss Faye G. Jones, member of
the state university faculty, and
president of the Arizona Home
Economics association, has called
state home economics teachers in
(Turn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
.Squawk Meeting
AtCity
Next Monday

Highlighted by announcement of
Mayor G. c. Cheshire that q
"squawk" meeting will be hello in
the council chamber at 8 o'clock
Monday night, and the opening or
bids for new fire truck, the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the mayor
and board of aldermen was held
CTurn to Page TWo)
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

IOrn1a OFFICIALS we're ADVISED Oh IIlc
definite development this week up
on the visit to it's headquarters of
Carlos v. ARIA, secretary of the
Mexican central committe working
in behalf of the highway.
This group of leading government
and business representatives of the
southern country arranged the bond
issue and contracts with the four
States. The program is the direct
result of the international confer
ence held early this year at Ma
zatlan.
TRAVEL INCREASING
Motor travel into Mexico from the
United States last year totaled TO-
300 cars, according to records of the
Mexican Automobile Association.
This number was exceeded during
the first eight months this year,
principally due to publicity given
the improved east coast route to
Mexico City from Laredo, Tex, anG
the total is expected to be nearly
double the 1886 figure before the
end of the winter season.
COMPLETES CIRCLE
Similar rapid growth in interna-
tional travel is predicted just as
soon as the west coast route, trail
blazed by the Automobile Club of
Southern California expedition in
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
PLANS FOR DAM ON SANTA
CRUZ RIVER SUBMITTED TO
NATIONAL RESOURCES BODY
Dams In Arizona Worth More Than $4OOOO,OOO Are
Urged By State Planning Board In Plans
Given National Committee

PHOENIX, Nov. 5-PreIimin-
ary plans for over $40, ZOO, 900
worth of irrigation and flood
control dams, all but one in Ari-
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
CONTRACTS FOR FINANCING
NEW N0CALES.GUADALAJARA
ROAD SIGNED BY STATES
Bonds Issued For Work On Mexico Stretch Of
International Pacific Highway; Engineers
Already In The Field
MOTOR TRAVEL TO MEXICO GAINING

LOS ANGELES Nov 5Buding the International Pacific Highway
in Mexico is definitely under
further
section
SnaIOA,
Jalo
sections United
tho
$780, with improved
roadbd the Mexican capital
his ueekn to Page TWOl
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
Many Happy Returns

Johnny Harker, November 2.
Daphne McGaugh, November 2
William Manning, November l..
Nogales international., 1937-11-06
DAM LOCATIONS

One of these dams would be in
the Gila near Virden, N. M. The
others would be across the San
Pedro, San Simon and San Fran
cisco rivers in Arizona.
A fifth dam in the series for COM
plete utilization of ella water would
be at the Riverside site, below Cool
iGge Dam, and vastly benefit the
San Carlos project in Casa Grande
Valley.
Also submitted by the board was
plan for damming the San Pedro
near Charleston, where a number
of families have been living in pov-
erty since 1926 when their irriga-
ton system was destroyed by flood.
The dam is estimated to cost $751; :
(Turn To Page Six
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

zona, which 1t is proposed to
have the Federal government
undertake and complete within
six years, were submitted at
National Resources Committee
hearing in Phoenix.
The State Planning Board, a
branch of the Resources Com
mittee, recommended $26, 500, 90
worth of work on the Upper Gila
River and it's tributaries. Four dams
would provide flood protection and
store water for farmers in the dis
trict around Stafford, who now Ge-
penG on natural flow and are short
every summer.
Nogales international., 1937-11-06

(Turn to Page Three)
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Makes Good

saw big Rolls Royce stand
ing outside of the Executive of,
fees, with the name, Norman
Krasna, on the steering wheel.
Krasna used to be F. P. AS office
boy. Went with Warner Bros. to
take a job in the publicity depart.
ment and wrote a story, Louder.
Please" Turned it in and they
couldn't see it. He sent it to Broad.
way. and they produced a success.
full play from the script. Now he
gets 100000 a year. He's a movie
producer. See you tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
LOCAL MOVIE NEWS
Capitol Books
War Film

Gilbert Roland, handsome lead
ing man Of THE Last Train From
Madrid" the first picture based
on present hostilities in Spain, and
coming Friday to Loew's Capitol,
has the distinction of having been
twice fired from the same job be-
cause he became an actor.
Shortly after his arrival in
Hollywood from Mexico he got a
Job on The Times as a paper
wrapper. He took so many days
off to get extra jobs in pictures
that he was fired.
Came a slack season in the extra
business and Roland returned to
his newspaper" job promising to
reform. This time he was made
a compositor's apprentice. Things
began to pick up on the movie lots
and he again began to absent him.
self from the press room. For a
second time he was fired, this
time for keeps.
Roland didn't mind, however,
because it wasn't much after that
that he got featured role in pic
lures.
In THE Last Train From
Madrid" he is supported by Doro-
thy Lamour, Lew Ayres, Karen
Morley, Lionel Atwill, Helen Mack
and others,
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Try to Write
Film Review

Tomorrow The Times will pub
lish two capsule reviews of Cap
tains Courageous" current at the
Palace Theater. The film tomor-
row, incidentally, will start on its
second week and promises a real
entertainment treat to those who
haven't seen it.
If you would like to try your
hand at writing a review land it
really isn't very hard. set down
your opinion of this film in fifty
words or less and mail it to the
Captains Courageous" Contest
Editor, care of The Washington
Times.
Two reviews will be published on
this page each day this week, be-
ginning tomorrow. The best one
each day will receave a cash
award of IS and the second best
will bring its author a COPY OF
Rulyard Kipling's Captains Cour-
ageous" personally autographed by
Freddie Bartholomew.
You may write your review with
pen, pencil or typewriter.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Ad Men Plan
Film Honor

The men who control Washing
tons purse strings. who tell the
ladies what to buy and where, and
who guide, too, the economic needs
of man, have voted Captains
Courageous" a picture that every
one should see.
The Advertising Club Of Wash
ington has been so infected with
the inspiration of Captains Cour-
ageous" that it has voted to Sporl-
sor the showing of this M-G-M film
at Loew's Palace Theater.
All members of the club will
attend the Palace tonight and at
that time will present to Manager
Angie Ratio a special award OF
excellence" which it has espe-
cially created in recognition OF:
"The high standard creative
ness and inspiration displayed
in the production of Captains
Courageous which the aSSOcia-
ton considers one Of the truly
great screen masterpieces Of all
time; a picture that should
serve as an example Of courage
and inspiration to all who see
it and one that deservedly
should rank high In ScreendomS
hall Of fame"
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Another Dawn
Due otEorIe

Francis and Enrol Flynn are Co
starred for the first time in IAN.
other Dawn" the Warner Bros.
drama which opens Friday at the
Earle Theater. Ian Hunter, Frieda
1nescort, Herbert Mundin and G.
P. Huntley, jr., are featured.
William Dieterle directed "An.
other Dawn" which has for its
setting a British garrison in Iraq
(Arabia). The romantic story
builds to an exciting climax in
which either Hunter or Flynn
both of whom love Miss Francis
must sacrifice his life
On the stage starting Friday,
the Earle will present a five-act
program Of vaudeville, with Owen
McGiVeney, Worlds Greatest
Quick Change Artist" in the head.
line role. Others on the program
will include the Three Where
Brothers, Arren and Broderick,
Barr and Estee, and Van Cello.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
IF You Remember Faces Well
ItCon Win You Money

Do your remember faces you
used to see almost daily but haven't
seen for two years? Five years?
Ten years? The Times and the
Rialto Theater have evolved a
novel contest to find out.
Prizes of SIS, $40 and S. and 10
pairs of guest tickets to the
Rialto will be awarded the win
nerS.
Twelve photographs, all OF
which have appeared countless
times in The Times are being
shown all this week at the Rialto
screen in conjunction with Irene
Dunno in Theodore Goes Wild"
and Gary Cooper in THE Virgin
ian"
Go to see the pictures, use paper
and pencil available in the lobby
and write down your guesses. Use
the coupon which will appear in
Saturdays Times and send your
answers, together with a 50-word
biography of any one OF the IL
personalities, to the Memory Con-
test Editor, The washing t o n
Times.
Below are hints on pictures 5
and 8. These hints appear daily
in this space and started Monday.
Picture Number Five She
was born in Nevada, but not in
Nevada; started her career in a
church. A public benefit was
staged to finance part Of her
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Colbert Film
Goes to Met

Claudette Colbert comes to the
Metropolitan Theater, next Fri
day, in Il Met Him in Paris"
comedy-romance, in which Melvyn
Douglas and Robert Young have
chief supporting roles, and which
just completed highly successful
week at the Earle.
This new Paramount picture Is
the third of series in which Miss
Colbert has been the star. Wesley
Ruggles the director and Claude
Binyon the writer. THE "Gilded
Lily" and THE Bride Comes
Home" were the previous two.
A three-cornered romance, with
both Douglas and Young deter
mined to marry Miss Colbert: set
tings in Paris, aboard ship and in
the Swiss Alps during the winter
sports season; novel situations and
plenty of comedy combine to make
Il Met Him in Paris" an ideal
Colbert vehicle.
The newsreel and selected short
subjects will complete the pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL - Patsy Kelly, ia K
Haley, "Pick a Star" at II
a. m, 1:4O, 4:25. tbs, 10 p. M
Stage, Ozzie Nelson, 12:45, $3.50,
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Freddie Bartholomew,
Spencer Tracy, Captains Cour'
ageous," 1880 a. m, 2:05, ABS,
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-R o a ! ind Russell,
Robert Montgomery, Might
Must Fall" 1885 a. m, 2:05,
ABS. z, $3.50 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, Henry Fon-
da, Slim" II a. M, 100, 1870,
7:10, 10 p. m. stage, Henry
Busse, 1910, 1925 $40, 9:lO
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Bette Davis,
Edward G. Robinson, kid Gala
had" 11:10 a. m, lis, 800
5:25, 7:30, $40 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Joe e. Brown in
Riding On Air" 1924 a. M,
I'LL, 2.58, 4:45, $3.50, S:19 and
1906 p. m.
BELASCO-"Sins of Love-" women
only. All day Wednesday.
TRANS-LUX-Continuous shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro
gram changes hourly.
LITTLE - Ann Harding, F'redr1c
March, Dark Angel" 11:00,
a. m, los, 3:11, 5:18, 1924,
9:31 p. m.
RIALTO-Gary Cooper, 1.-The Vir-
ginian," 11:40 a. M, 2:36, 5:38,
8:44 p. M, Irene Dunno, "Theo-
dora Goes, Wild" 1:01, 1857,
7:03. 1n:n5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Director, Lensmen
Hold Set Reunion

Filming of Hotel Haywire" at
Paramount has brought about a
reunion between Director George
Archainbaud and Cameraman
Henry Sharp.
The picture. featuring Leo Car
rillo, Lynne Overman, Mary Car
isle, Benny Baker, Collette Lyons
and others, marks the first time
the two have worked together in
10 years.
Last time they were together
was in 1924 at the Thomas H.
Ince Studio, during production
of Christine of the Hungry
Heart" which featured Florence
Vidor, marked the screen debut
of Ian Keith and the first
American screen appearance Of
Give Brook,
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
READY FOR COMPANY

BY this time Joan Crawford was
ready for company. All the while
she had been writing in longhand
q story for Harper's Bazaar. They
wanted it in her own handwriting
and it had to be in the hands of
the editor in New York by June 81.
I hope she made it. On each page
La Crawford had Sketched a little
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

doo-dad to give the script a com
edy color. Pretty cute.
81 will sing a song in my
next picture and don't you crit
les say l had a double" she
said.
"The song was especially
written for me, and is called
Who Wants Love-
what kind of a voice? Oh,
don't know. / guess you'd
call it thrOaty and the song is
tOrchy. The thing is, 1 like the
role I'm playing. Not a gOOdy-
gOody girl, but very genuine"
She knows what she wants and
goes after it.
my next picture will be The
Mannikin,' by Katharine Brush.
I'll have Spencer Tracy for a
leading man and you can bet
I'll have to act to keep up with
him. That man can really act.
l hope you saw his Manuel in
Captains Courageous Around
here we think he'll get the next
Oscar for this performance"
(An Oscar in the movie set is
the annual Academy award for
best acting.)
TONE LEADING MAN
Franchot Tone, Joan's husband,
is her leading man in Girl From
Trieste" They have acted to
gether before in pictures but this
is the first story in which Mr..
Tone has managed to win Joan
in the final clinch. Usually he's
the other man.
Joan insisted I step out and
pose for a photograph with her
and what can you do when such
great big eyes are pleading?
Around the M-G-M lot La Craw-
ford is a pet. She endows two
beds at cost of $4,000 annually
in one of the Los Angeles hos
pitfalls, and Eddie Lawrence, my
escort, was one of those who prof
tied by this beneficence when he
was bedded with "flu" this past
winter.
Keeps Up With ROadsiders
While I was hurrying across the
lot to the studio commissary who
should yell Hello, Andy Kelley"
but Harold Wineberger, erstwhile
of Washington.
What do 1,o,, S,Ipooca he uaS
doing? Reading a notice Of the
Roadside Players opening night
on the Rockville Pike. Wineberger
is holding script on another set
where Director Frank Borzage is
making The Big City" Wine
berger formerly directed and
acted at Roadside when he was
not selling M-G-M pictures for
Rudy Berger.
He likes it out here and is on
the way up. On THE Big City,
set I met the veteran Charlie
Grapewin who sends his kindeSt
regards to Roland Robbins, OF
Trans-Lux, formerly at Keith'S, a
theater he played 26 times in his
vaudeville days.
Another who forwarded a mes
says to Washington via this col
umn is Alice White. Alice is in
THE Big City"
Don't call it a comeback"
she says. II never really left pic
lures. And give my regards to
that nice boy, Duff Merrick,
who helped make the Washing
ton engagement of Hey, Diddle
Diddle' a pleasant experience.
Sure, the play flOpped, but the
Variety Club luncheon 1 at
tended was a big success"
The Washington times., 1937-06-23

education. She once tired Of
fame and decided to live on a
farm. She made a movie last
year.
Picture Number Six-Fifteen
years ago he held two cham
piOnships in the same sport. He
represented America on teams
that battled British teams in
1881, 1888 and 1885. Two years
ago he won a contest in
Augusta.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
STARS INTERVIEWED
Film Luminories Give Our
Rowing Editor the Glad
Hand and Information
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

HOLLYWOOD June 22-Though your correspondent wlted
down collar his first the studios he kept dcreey
Quiet about it. they touchy about the weather
here as Wasngtons Board of Trade about frying
the Capitols esplanade in md-ulv. Yes, it hot!
The Metro GodwynMayer studio is at Culver City, eight
miles from Ambassador Hotel which you traverse in
MGM Cadillac, through bouevards lined with modernstc
architecture. reaching the goal in about Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
Co-Stars

Sylvia Sidney and George Raft
will be >co-starred by Paramount
under the direction of Fritz Lang
in you and Me-" from story by
Norman KraSna.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
Easy Rules For
Egg CoIoring

EASTER egg dyers attention.
r There are dos and don'ts con-
hected with this ancient practice
that prevent dismal failures.
Fresh dyes must be used. Dis
solve them completely in small
bowls deep enough to hold suffici-
ent fluid to cover an egg.
Work quickly, and on newspa-
per. underfoot as we'll as on the
table. The colored water must re.
main warm; the eggs must be
freshly boiled, with uncracked
shells. Smears result from cold
eggs, or cold dye, or both. Keep
them hot.
A nickle buys a pair of wire
holders that are indispensable
Don't use spoons if you expect ar
even dye.
Eggs will not crack during boil
ing Il salt il added to the water
But at any rate, play safe anc
take them from the refrigerator
we'll ahead Of time.
Hot water, frequently replenish
ed. may be kept under the bowls
holding the dye SO that warmth Il
retained.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
BY Dorothy Blair

I THINK If more women realized
that turkey Is available most of
the year in the West, and usually
at prices far below those that exist
during the winter holidays, this
well liked fowl would quickly be-
come a favorite for many more
dinners of Importance.
In another week the glad festi-
val of Easter will be celebrated.
The thought occurs that the sight
of a golden brown turkey borne
tableware on huge platter would
certainly tend to make Easter din
ner meal to be long remembered.
1t is not alone the festive appear
ance of this king of birds 1--WE per-
sonally prefer the "queenO, that
makes him a favorite in even the
most discriminating company, but
the fine flavor, delicacy of meat,
and just all around general good
ness, makes a well roasted turkey
a food of unrivaled delight.
Much of the so-called fuss and
bother connected with the prepar-
alton of turkey results from trying
to do everything. from removing
pin feathers to carving the bird,
between breakfast and early after
noon on an already busy day. There
are two reasons for conditioning a
turkey, by that is meant, remov-
ing the aforementioned pin feath-
ers, and smuggling the plump fowl,
a day ahead of time and promptly
placing the stunning In the bird.
First Of all, consider the time ele-
ment. Even so routine a task as
stuffing a turkey can be done to
better advantage If all movements
are unhurried. Then, too, IL fowl
is left overnight without something
inside the carcass there is ever a
chance that too much natural
moisture will be evaporated. And
what is worse than dry turkey!
There is only one thing to re-
member in connection with pre-
pairing a bird the night before. If
1t is placed in the refrigerator make
sure it is removed In ample time
before roasting so that the flesh
will have an opportunity to acquire
room temperature. All meat, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
Flower Perfumes
Enjoy Vogue
New Garden Fragrances Are Shown Preference;
Refreshing Colognes Are Also Popular

; Gardenia, especially the rich
heady odeur of waxen blossoms
from the lush South Sea island of
Tahiti, captured popular favor the
instant it was introduced. This per-
fume came into being after long
and painstaking blending, as per-
tuners had always despaired of
being able to reproduce the rich
strong fragrance of gardenia. 1t is
an deal perfume for women who
seek to express gracious femin-
Unity, and mystery.
Violet perfumes have staged a
most notable revival. Today they
are quite as much in use as when
ladies of the Victorian era modest
ly touched moistened shoppers to
their shell pink ear lobes.
Lilies of the Valley, and even
Rose are now chosen freely, but the
spicy fragrance of true Carnation
odeur has captured the fancy of
modern women so as to make it
second only to gardenia in popu-
larity.
Carnation is an exhilarating per-
fume, and is true floral fragrance.
1t is charmingly reminiscent of the
heavy perfumes that were first Gre
ated in the Orient. There is a crisp
seductiveness to this perfume that
makes it ideal for women regard
less of mood or costume.
AS an Easter tribute nothing
could be more appropriate than a
we'll selected bottle of perfume, or
better still, trio of small con-
tainers, attractively packaged
that will most assuredly be well
coined. Some of the finest perfume
houses put up their most precious
fragrances in tiny bottles, and in
most of these assortments will be
found one or more excellent inter-
pretations of the fashionable and
well liked floral mode.
Because many older women prefer
to use very mild scents it is suggest
ed that consideration be given to
the lovely floral toilet waters that
have been created. The fragrance
of these odeurs Is usually identical
to the more concentrated perfumes
but less intense.