davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-08

from being present, but his annual
message to mis- fellow members was
delivered by Vice President Henry l..
Bryan, the toastmaster. Mr.. Noyes
took as the keynote for his address
the permanent slogan of the organiza-
ton, Fair Play for Washington, .
and under that heading he made a
plea to Congress for financial and
political equity for the National Cap
ital.
Deceased Members HOnored.
The members paused at the outset
of the program to pay silent tribute
to their Is associates who died during
the year. AS the name of each de-
parted member was read by the rec
ording secretary, J. Eliot Wright,
white flower was drawn from a
bouquet and placed upon the speak
er's table. Those who passed away
during the year We're: Clarence E.
Curtis, Herman w. Davis, r. N. Don
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Infants Bathrobes
ST
In pink, white or blue,
silk trimmed and with
tie cords.
36x50 Crib Blankets
ST
In pretty Jacquard ef-
fects, or in pink or blue
with white border.
Soft Sole Shoes, 81
OF soft white kid In
button style. Sizes /, 2
and 3.
Stockings
8 prs. for ST.
Finely ribbed with
double knee: lisle heel
and toes. Sizes 4 to 6la.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

Madeira Pillow
Covers, 81
Scalloped edges and
embroidered ce n t q r 9.
Size 13x17 inches.
Comb and Brush
Sets, 81
Daintily handpainted,
in pink or blue and nice
ly boxed.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Stockings
3 prs. for ST.
4 Gifts at Soc

White Mittens, with or without
thumbs sec
Carter's Cotton Shirts, single or
double breasted. soc
Two-pc. Comb and Brush Sets, soc
White Rubber Sheets, size 27x36
59c
Evening star., 1926-12-08
and a host of other dainty gifts at 81

Tots Creepers, ST.
Adorable models in
plain shades or checks.
Sizes /, 2 and 8.
Tots Wolfe
Dresses, $1.O
In white and beautiful
high shades: prettily
trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8.
Baby Bonnets, ST
Crepe de chine and
poplin-plain or fluffy
styles; all silk lined.
and.Crocheted
Sacques, 81
Also Sweaters and
Sweater Sacques - in
many attractive stitches.
Carriage Clamps, ST
OF celluloid - prettily
handpainted and ribbon
trimmed.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Gifts at 39c

Flannelette Gowns, Kimonos and
.Gertrudes ................... .39c
Infants Long and Short White
Dresses .................. .39c
White Rubber Sheets, bassinette
Fourth Fioor-L
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Fancy Hangers, ST
Hot-Water
Bottles, 81

With cunning nursery
pictures; in pretty pink
or blue box.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
NOGALES LEGION
FAVORS MARVIN

Declaring that Prof. C. H. Mar.
vim should e retained as president
of the University of Arizona. the
Nogales post of the American Le-
g.on unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"WHEREAS, an attempt has
been made to villify and blacken
the career of President Cloyd
Heck Marvin of the University of
Arizona;
"AND WHEREAS, President
Marvin has proven his worth and
has conscientiously labored for the
advancement of his university, and
the University of Arizona has, un-
der his leadership, prospered and
grown as never before in it's his
tory;
"AND WHEREAS, the charges
made by said self-centered indi-
| viduals have not been sustained
and President Marvin has been
vindicated and the board of re-
gents will, on August Z, 1926,
finally pass on the question of re-
tanning Doctor Marvin as presi-
dent of the university;
"NOW, THEREFORE BE 1T
RESOLVED by Ridge-Igo Post
No. %, Department of Arizona,
that this post denounce any un-
warranted attempt to ruin the
career of a young college presi-
dent whose loyalty, ability and
|earnestness of purpose has caused
the University of Arizona to hold
and enjoy a most enviable reputa-
tion and position among institu-
tions of learning;
"BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that it is the earnest desire of
the members of this post that Doc
| tor Marvin be retained as presi-
dent of Arizona University; that
he be lauded for his loyalty, un-
!selfishness and untiring labors in
it's behalf; and that it is the sense
of this post that hencefo1'th DIR.
MARVIN De SAFOn q AAOS AAS'AAU 80
dispensing with the services OF
any disloyal members of the facul-
tY and employees;
"BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED. that this resolution be made
public through the press and that
! copy hereof be mailed to each
! post of the American Legion in the
Department of Arizona, to DR.
J, Marvin and to the governor anc
each member of the board of re-
gents.
"PASSED AND ADOPTED by
unanimous vote, this 1st day Of
August, A. D. 1926,
"W. D. COLLIER, Adjutant,
ga. L. PECK, JR., Commander
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
Sunday Morning, August 8, 1926

gist has received word from ID.
%. R. Sassccer, entomologist and
executive officer of the Federal
Horticultural Board, that addl-
tional men will be placed at Doug
las and Ell Paso as soon as proc
t;cable after the first of July to
assist in the plant quarantine IN
spection work carried on at the
border points. The increase In
the Importance of agricultural
produce from Mexico has made ne
cessary the additional inspection"
In regard to the powdery mil
dew that has been causing much
loss to cantaloupe growers of I'M
peraal Valley, the report Stats
that mildew has been found IN
Yuma and Salt River valley fields,
but that the loss to Arizona grow
ers is slight compared to that of
the California growers.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
BORDER SERVICE
FOR QUARANTINE
WILL BE LARGER

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. Z.-In the
semi-annual report of Oscar G.
Bartlett, state entomologist, with
offices at Phoenix, it was stated
that the border inspection service
Douglas, Arizona and Ell Paso,
Texas, would be strengthened to
aid in plant quarantine inspection
work. The report said in part:
"The Arizona State entomolo-
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

Mrs. Flora Frazier is seriously
i'll at her home on Perkins street.
Howard e. Davis, mining en-
gineer, was here Wednesday from
Phoenix. -.
J. E. Spriggs of Culiacan was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Eddie Soto has returned from a
several months stay in Los An
geles.
Mayor Duane Bird left Tuesday
on a business trip to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Curry, Mrs.
R. M. Howell, Mrs. J. M. Leonard,
and Charles Corbeth, all OF Bisbee,
were guests at the Bowman, We'd
nesday.
Upon orders from Mexican I'm
migration officials, the interna-
tional line was closed for short
time Wednesday evening. 1t was
closed at 8 o'clock and reopened
at 8:45.
! ]. E. Carpenter and SON Elliott
from Stafford, interested in mining
in the vicinity of Magdalena, Mex
leo were guests at the Bowman
last week.
F. N. Officer and wife were
callers here last week from Rodeo
New Mexico. Mr.. Officer reports
an abundance Of rain in the Rodeo
district.
Ira Rothrock was a visitor here
Friday from Elgin.
A. L. Jones of Phoenix, candi
| date for the Democratic nomina
| tion for State Superintendent oil
Public Instruction, was visitor
here Friday.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

Floyd Thompson, mining man.
was here Saturday from Tucson.
C. w. Boiling of Phoenix was
Nogales visitor Saturday.
H. w. Henry was visitor here
Saturday from Tucson.
Mrs. Lon Parker was a visitor
here Wednesday from Camille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Otis Of Phoe-
nix were Nogales visitors Thurs
day.
Lewis A. Curtis and Buster Sor-
rells have returned from sew
eral months stay in California.
T. E. Irvine and son, John,
members of the firm of Irvine
PAPER & Notion Company OF
Phoenix, were business visitors
here Tuesday.
State Senator T. J. Elliott Of
Pima County, and Harry Nixon,
reporter of the superior court OF
that county, were visitors here
Monday.
H. A. Morgan, and Misses Ethel
and Helen Morgan, were visitors
here Tuesday from Phoenix.
George Fisher and Monte Mans
field were among arrivals here
Thursday from Tucson.
DR.. A. L, Massey and wife of
Phoenix were here Wednesday,
guests at the Bowman.
L. J. F. Jaeger of San Diego,
former manager Of the Santa Rita
hotel, passed through Nogales last
week en- route home from a busi-
ness /. trip to Lower California,
where he has had some mining in-
terests. He was accompanied by
an engineer and others interested
in the lower California claims,
over which he expressed himself
to friends as well satisfied.
A military drill was one Of the
features at the regular weekly
meeting Thursday afternoon of
Grimshaw's Westerners on the
lawn Of the Parker Grimshaw Un-
dertaking Company on Morley
avenue.
w. A. Scatena, well-known pro-
duce man of Nogales, has been
confined in a San Francisco hos
pital for the past six weeks, owing
to an automobile accident when a
front tire blew out and caused his
machine to turn oven in ditch.
He is recovering from the INJURIES.
Attornty Leslie C. Hardy has re-
turned from an extended tour
over the state in the interest of
the candidacy of E. E. Ellinwood
for the Democratic nomination for
governor. Mr.. Hardy reports that
the outlook for an Ellinwood vic
tory at the primary election on
September z is very bright.
Mrs. Katie Griffin, colored, As
years Of age, died at 12:40 o'clock
Saturday morning at 1874 Idaho
street. Death was due to tuber-
culosis. She came here from Fort
Worth, Texas, year ago and il
survived bp her husband, now in
Fort Worth, and two sisters from
Fort Worth who were here at the
time of death. The body will be
shipped by the Parker Grimshav
Company to Forth Worth fol
burial.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
SONOlTA NEWS
By Miss nellie J. Kearney

(Spssial 30 tAs IMtarAAsiOnall
/ Sonoita, Ariz., Aug. t. The
Women's Club of Sonoita met
Friday the thirtieth at Mrs.
loves. There was crowd Of
Sonoita's young ladies present.
James White who was recently
on Old Baldy, left for Tucson last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rawsthorne
and son, Of Nogales, attended the
Sonoita dance, and were the guests
of Mrs. H. S. White. They re-
! turned home Sunday.
Mrs. r. C.. Larimore was hostess
of some friends, who spent the
week end. They were Mr.. and
/, Mrs Craig Pottinger and son, Mrs.
L. Curtis of Nogales and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Baumann, Mr.. George
! R. White of Tucson. They also
attended the Sonoita dance and
returned to Nogales and Tucson,
Sunday.
Twenty-Five Sonoita people went
on a picnic last Sunday to the
Onyx cave to do some exploring.
Eighteen people went through
the cave.
Clifford Brooks of Chandler,
Arizona is the guest Of Mrs. A.
Black.
Miss Williams, the future teach
er of Sonoita, is on her way from
Minnesota, and sto reside at the
Zimmerman Ranch six miles from
Sonoita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terich and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. Kenneth Putnam,
were in Tucson Wednesday.
Miss nellie Kearney Of Sonoita,
was the guest of Mrs. A. Black
la few days last week.
! Miss Iva Warner was the charm
ling hastess of party given We'd
lnesday in honor of Miss Rosalie
Barney of Nogales. The girls
THAT attended the party were,
Misses Abbie Woodward, Lucille
Black, pate Kearney, nellie Kear-
lney, and Lama Heavier. The
Iparty started at two o'clock and
lasted till $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. A. Black was Q caller at
; the White Ranch Wednesday, on
business.
. Mrs. Warner and daughter and
Mrs P. A. Honnas are leaving the
sixteenth Of this month for Tue
son where they will make their
homes.
Ed LeGendre was a visitor in
Tucson last week.
Mr.. A. Kinsley was a visitor in
Tucson Wednesday.
There will be another dance at
Sonoita the fourteenth Of this
month they are expecting a big
crowd.
Land and Parker bought three
carload Of veal calves from Joe
Kinney which were shipped to Los
. Angeles.
Miss Nancy Speed Of Chicago,
i, Ill. is visiting her uncle Mr..
Speed Of Rain Valley.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

ming. Mr.. Belts recently return
ed from Washington where he was
chairman of the Committee of
State Commissioners in the big
freight rate case heard there. He
is confident he will be nominated
and elected.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
AMOS BELTS HERE

Expressing himself well pleased
over the outlook in his race for
the Democratic nomination for
CONGRESS. Amos A. Belts of Phoe-
nix. state corporation commission,
was an arrival here Sunday eve
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

WANTED LADY to seN SBR-
VYCu SILK HOSE, direct from
AMs1Ue1 - wOarer. Excellent
-. MeAiuM priced. Large
aanak % oolaSt 1rem. Write for
- wsamgsmeat for your terri
~. George. G. Krug, VsAAahA,
(E-0a %
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
|. L1A ,1APn Apmr o..
NM e~4&a~S u

T. S. Clyburn. connected with
the United States immigration
service at Calexico, formerly OF
Nogales, is spending a few days
here while enroute to Calexlco
from vacation trip to New York
City. Clyburn says that the next
time he goes looking for cool
spot it will not be New York for
while back there he ran into the
hottest weather New York has
experienced in forty years.
Oliver Rothrock was a visitor
here Thursday from Elgin.
DR.. J. c. Austin has returned
from a trip through northern
Adjutant- General Charles W.
Harris was here last week from
Phoenix.
State Treasurer Arturo Gu
billa of Sonora was a Nogales
visitor Monday from Hermosillo
H. Munguie left Monday on q
krip down the west coast of Mex,
leo.
Ed Bohlinger was a visitor here
Monday from Patagonia.
Mrs. Ed Farley and son, Rich
ard, were here Monday from Pata
gonia, where Mrs. Farley has con.
Quoted the Commercial Hotel tht
past five years. The hotel has
been purchased by Fort Worth
Texas, who took it over Sunday
Mrs. Farley will engage in tht
hotel BUSINESS in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland C. Lari
more were here Monday from thei
ranch near Sonoita.
Mrs. Emma Adamson Of Doug
las was a Nogales visitor Wed
nesday.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

YOR sALR-Modsrn CalHeFnia
namealew. Garage, Bearing Eruit
s. OAly 10 minutes walk to
NmaROas OenAsr. A bargain. Sec
Nx. UampsO0 at J. D. Halstead
GmaahaR c..
(e-s ~
Nogales international., 1926-08-08
IL ROUND DRAW

Miami Joe Rivers of Superior
and Freddie Cello of Douglas
fought a good IL round draw at
the bullring Sunday.
Cyclone Cooper won from john
ny Celmars, the fight scheduled
to go six rounds, being stopped
in the third round.
Battling Sinaloa knocked out
Benny Cruz in the fourth round
of a scheduled eight round semi
final.
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

FOR SALE-Master six, four
passenger BUICK coupe. 1926
Model. In excellent condition.
Driven very little. See Captain
KinderVater, Camp Stephen D.
Little. l8-S-1tl
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

WANTED-A room, close in,
with privilege Of bath. By gentle
man. Address Box A, Nogales
International. l8-8-1tl
Nogales international., 1926-08-08

RuynlvA0d foUHs for roAA.
0io MooA St. (0-1s W
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

he is said to have been too free in
his conversation concerning the af'
fair. He, too. knows nothing OF
the murder, police say.
Tony Novak. SO years old, of
Cumberland, Md, who was arrested
by park policemen because he could
not tell them why he was in the
vicinity Of Twenty-first Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
has likewise failed to furnish any
information of worth.
A reward of 5000 is offered by
the police department for the arrest
of the slayer.
Scrivener's brother. Detective Ser
geant Garner F. Scrivener, of
Akron, Ohio. arrived in this city last
night from Ohio. and went directly
to the slain mans home. He is ex-
pected to attend the removal of the
body from the undertaking estab-
lishment He also will arrange for
the removal to Winchester, where
the body will be buried in the fam.
lily riot.
The funeral services to be held
tonight at the home will be in
charge of the Washington Lodge of
Elks, of which Scrivener was a
member.
Inspector William S. Shelby, of
the police department, who is sec
rotary of the Elks, will head the
representatives of that order at the
funeral, and will deliver a eulogy.
Honorary pallbearers and MEM
bers of the Gold Medal Club of the
department, will accompany the
body home.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
'SHADOWED' FOR Weeks,
HIS FRIENDS AVER

kforce. none has been connected in
any way with the affair. police say
today.
The person thought to have the
most important information was
found to know nothing that will af-
feet the case.
He is William H. Stribling. a taxi
driver, who told the police that he
picked up a man in an alley be-
tween Thirtieth. Thirty-first. P and
@ Streets Northwest, and drove him
to Mclean. This is the home OF
Miss Helen Barnes Parker. who was
to have become the bride OF the
detective last night.
A thorough investigation OF the
report. however, developed he fact
that the fare had been picked up
at IL O'Clock yesterday. almost IL
hours after the fatal shooting d
the detective.
The man who went to Mclean
was cut above the eye and on both
wrists. the driver said.
QuarrelIed with Ex-Agent
What may develop into a most
important angle of the case. is /.
quarrel, that Scrivener recently mad
with a former Department of JUS
tice agent and for a time close
friend of the detective, it was said
at headquarters.
To a few OF the friends of this
man it was known that he and
Scrivener had been almost insep-
arabic for a period. during 1hich
time Scrivener is said to have in
troduced The man at a bank, where
the latter opened an account.
Subsequent events caused the de-
tective to call at the bank and can
eel his endorsement. it is said. and
a violent quarrel between the men
followed.
Since that time Scrivener had
felt that he was being continually
Swallowed. but hesitated to make
the matter known to any but a
few friends.
The man has not been found in
this city. although he is said to
have been here three days ago.
Two Soldiers Arrested
Two soldiers who were arrested
were taken into custody beca Use
they reported having seen a road
ster speeding out Wisconsin Avenue,
thought to be the same machine
that was seen pass the Fourteenth
precinct station house.
Police doubt that there was any
connection between the machine and
the murder, since it was seen about
2 o'clock, at least an hour after
Scrivener was shot.
The soldiers, Paul Schopp and
Victor Berbert, are said. to have
admitted that they We're absent
without leave from their companies
and were turned over to military
authorities.
A third man, Charles Luce Gum
mings, Is, 1882 B st. S. E.. wa4 ar
rested by Lieut.. S. j. Marks otter
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
TRAFFIC RULES
FOR PARADE

Special traffic regulations for the
parade of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics, Satur.
day. evening between and
o'clock. were announced today.
Parking will be prohibited on the
north side of Pennsylvania Avenue
from First to Twentieth Street; on
Treasury Place and East Executive
Avenue and on Twentieth Street
south of Pennsylvania Avenue to
F Street Northwest after 6:15.
There will be no suspension of
street car traffic, either on Penn.
sylvania Avenue or on streets inter
secting the avenue. West-bound
traffic will be diverted off the
parade route distance of two
squares ahead of the column.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First PageJ
badge, by persons to whom it was
shown.
The badge does not belong to him
1t is claimed, and he is being held
for investigation Nothing definite
has been determined concerning ais
business in the locality.
The slain mans brother, Detec'
tive Sergt. Garner F. Scrivener
of Akron, Ohio. has, completed
funeral plans.
There will be a service at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the horne,
1923 N st. N. w, conducted by
the Washington Elks. of which the
dead detective was member. Po-
lice Inspector William S. Shelby,
secretary of the Elks. will deliver
an eulogy.
AT 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
funeral services will be held at the
home and the body will then be
sent by automobile to Winchester,
where funeral services will again be
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Official Program at
Laurel Today

5s79-Colored Gal-Roehm ..........112
5s76-SparklinE Water-Peternell. 10
Scratched-Sol Madius Partner, lima
Namp.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

conducted by the Rev. Dudley, of
the Church of Christ, in Winches-
ter.
Burial will be in Mt. Hebron
Cemetery. Winchester.
Pallbearers will be six of his
felIow-detectives. Their names have
not yet been made. known. Honor.
airy pallbearers will he his superiors.
OF the four persons taken into
custody since yesterday and ques-
toned concerning the Staying early
yesterday nforning of the most pop
ular member of the local detective
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Probe Hits Snag
BY international News Service,

Probe Hits Snag
BY international News Service,
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IA Sec
ond appearance of d. G. Stephenson.
potentate of Indiana's alleged khan
super.government, before the Marion
county grand jury in session to
probe the charges of State and city
governments. doomed today.
1t was the opinion that the for
mer grand kleagle had failed to
blow 'em out of the water" in the
brief so minutes he was closeted
with the grand jury.
NAY Try Again s.
There were prospects today that
the "old man. might be. returned
here again to answer specific ques
tions concerning charges voiced BY
Floyd Christian, his former attorney,
Christians statement yesterday
came as virtually the only bright
spot in a day OF disappointment for
H. Adams. Vincennes, Ind, pub
Usher. which is pushing the probe.
In it, Christian declared that he
saw in Stephenson's possession a
cancelled check for 5000 payable
to Gov. Ed. Jackson.
Gov. Jackson today categorically
denied that he had ever received
any checks or moneys from Stephen
son.
Refuses To Testify
The proceedings started with the
Identification Of the judgment
against Stephenson. The court Their
advised Stephenson that he wal
not forced to answer questions.
The court then asked:
do you wish to testify?"
mo, / refuse to answer ques
TONS" Stephenson said.
That's all we can do" the court
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Rubber Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Fair in
auiry was reported in the outside
rubber market today. Although
buyers ideas were 1ac under sellers.
the latter quoted the following on
ribbed smoked sheets: Spot. 4212 q;
October. 423sc; November, 43c: De-
cember, 43Ac: January March. 4S%c.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Petworth Center Secretary

Mrs. Edith N. Tincher will sue
coed Mrs Georgia w. Klare as
community secretary of the Pet
worth Center, according to an
announcement by Miss Sibyl Baker,
director of the Community Center