davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-07
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Earl Carroll "vanities,
at $40 pm.
Polis-Washington National Opera
Co. in Carmen" at $40 pm.
HelascO-"Celebrity. drama, at $40
pm. Matinee at 2:30.
Keith's-Ned Wayburn Promenad'
ers, vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-Lihby Dancers, vaudeville,
continuous 1870 TO IL pm.
Gayety-"Here We Are" burlesque,
at 2:15 and Sis.
Strand-"Girls From the Follies, y
burlesque. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Fox-"Pajamas," continuous u m.
to IL pm.
CoIumbia-"So and Son." at II
a m, 1856, 8, 5, 1925 and 9:25 pm.
Rialto-"She's a Sheik," at 11:40
am, 1870, $40, 5:25, 7;30 and $50 pm
PaIace-"The Thirteenth Hour" at
II am, 1890, 2:30, 4:20, 6, and 10
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Girl in the
Pullman" at II am, 124Q, 2:20, AIS,
5:55, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Little Theater-"M Moon of Israel"
(second week., at 1870, $50, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
TivOli-"Les Miserables," at 2:20,
4:O5, $50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"S Seventh Heaven" at
SIS, 7:15 and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Beau Geste," at 1890, 2.
3 80, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Y. PEYT0N MARSHALL
DIES IN LYNCHBURG
at-Grandson Of Chief Justice
Was Prominent in Business
and Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, December T.
Y. Peyton Marshall, 60 years of age,
for many years prominent in the
wholesale business here, died Sunday
night at his home. Death resulted
from an attack of angina pectoris
after an illness of an hotr. Mr.. Mar
shall appeared to be in his usual
health when he retired for the night.
He was a native of Markham, Va,
but came here As years ago and was
vice president of the Quinn-Marshall
Co.. wholesale dealers in dry goods
and notions.
Mr.. Marshall had for a number of
years been a vestryman Of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, having been
elected for another year last Wednes-
day. He was also a member of the
Rotary Club. He was a great-grand.
son of Chief Justice John Marshall,
both his mother and father having
been descendants of that famous
jurist.
Mr.. Marshall is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nina Holt Marshall,
whom he married q years ago and
who was at the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis when her husband
died; three daughters, Misses Nina.
Jaquelin and Katherine, and these
brothers and sisters: Randolph Mar
shall Of this city, Mrs. William Smith
and Miss Mildred Marshall Of Mark
ham,
Evening star., 1927-12-07

ton in the event HanfOrd MacNider.
of war were disclosed through a study
of industrial mobilization possibilities.
THE general staff has already insti-
tuted restudy of the mobilization
plan from the viewpoint of the pres
ent legal authorization of reserves so
that it's possibility from a supply
standpoint can be investigated" the
report said. The point has now been
reached where initial requirements
can be made to conform with figures
in keeping with reserves authorized
by Congress and the production pos
sibilities of the country"
Pointing out that the law charges
him with the duty of making 'aS-
surance of adequate provision for the
mobilization of material and industrial
organizations essential to wartime
needs" and that Army purchases dur
ing the war reached the staggering
total of $4,000 900 900, MacNider said
that in order to make such assurance
there must be definite determination
of wartime needs"
The cost of maintaining adequate
reserves in time of peace would be
"prohibitive." the Assistant Secretary
said, and the only solution is to plan
out the production and procurement
on scale which will reduce the
amount of reserves which must be
kept on hand. Such planning involves
cost, he added. but there was mo
doubt" that intelligent planning would
cost less than the reserves thereby
rendered unnecessary" Already such
planning has reduced reserve costs by
many Millions" he said
Laws tending to restrict munitions
contracts to the Government arsenals
have hampered industrial preparation,
MacNider said. urging that Congress
be asked to amend the act so as to
permit orders to be given private fac
tories, which would both build up de-
pleted reserves" and serve to train
plants and workers.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MACN|DER URGES
MUNITIONS PROBE
Proposes Presidential Boarc
to Determine Wartime
Needs of Nation.

That the President be requested to
appoint a board to determine the war
time munition needs of the Nation and
to prepare a project for placing the
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Army in a better
state of material
preparedness was
recommended to.
day by Assistant
Secretary NJ n c.
Nider of the War
Department in his
annual report.
Mr.. NJ n c Mid e +
declared that the
conditions which
brought about def
mite reconnlenda :
tons last Feb
ruary for modifi-
cation of general
staff plans as to
the rate of man
y o W er nobiliZa- :
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Louis c. Saeger has completed so
years as a teacher in a one-room
school three miles west of st. Charles,
Mo-
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Of city government" to attend the ses-
sion. Many attended. but the move
ment to demand the mayors resigna-
ton was nipped in the bud when eight
aldermen, after they met secretly, an
nounced they had accepted Mayor
Bangert's confession Of indiscretions
and pledge "never again to forget
himself"
Mayor Bangert is now serving his
third term.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MAYOR KEEPS JOB.
Aldermen Refuse to Gust Him or
1ntoxication Charge.

NEWBERN. N. c., December Z LAP).
The Newbern board of aldermen last
night defeated by vote of to 2 a
motion to request Mayor Albert II.
Bangert to resign, because of alleged
intoXication.
Alderman J. o. Gray Of the fifth
ward made the notion. Paid advertiser
ments in newspapers called on the citi-
zenship interested in the betterment
Evening star., 1927-12-07
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, December O.
The congregation of Rivermont Bap-
tist Church here has been notified
that Rev. Edward B. Willingham of
Richmond had accepted the call to
the Rivermont Church pastorate.
Mr.. Willingham will defer his COM
ing here until March l.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

a huge assortment of the
fashionable plaid effects.
There isn't a man who
wouldn't be mighty glad
to welcome such a gift!
Christmas-bOxed free.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
SILK NDRAYON MUFFLERS
OF REAL $4 QUALITY
50 2.95
1895

RICH Silk and Rayon
Square Scarfs and Muf-
f1ers, of actual $4 class, at a
price specially arranged for
Christmas selling. There
are lots of whites, as well as
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Oe)C

THE Ties are of rich Silks
and Silk-and-Wool. They
are of a quality not to be
associated wit h t h e s 5
price. Early planning and
large scale buying have
made this enormous value
possible. Of course, every
tie will be enclosed i'm a
smart gift.box without extra
charge.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

FIRST, the tremendous as
sortments at this price
will amaze you. We have
prepared as never before.
Thousands and thousands
of the most gorgeous Ties
of the holiday season, offer
ing a display SO varied that
positively every taste is an
swered!
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
LEAGUE SEASON
CLOSES MONDAY

Large crowds are expected at
the final games of the season Sun
day and Monday in the Southern
Arizona Baseball League. With
games Monday Labor Day. the
1927 season will close.
On Sunday. the Tucson Elks
play at Nogales. and Camp Lit
tie meets the Recreations at Tue
son. On Monday. the Recrea-
iors rlav here, and Camp Little
tackles the Recreations at Tue
son.
Paul Davis of Tucson, presi-
dent of the league, who was here
last Sunday. said that it is the
'9lan t. have 2 six team league
next year.
If baseball is to be made p
-, proposition in Nogales
next year the high school
GROUNDS will have to be placed in
~''ch share that all games can be
ia thora 'ne+eaa Of out at the
Comm Little grounds. Manv
e~~~ rof~aire1 frnn, attendino
This wear owing to the distance to
+tn army camp.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Gambling Stops
In N0gaIes, Son,

Wide open gambling in Noga-
les, Sonora, came to an end at
midnight Wednesday night but
whether it is to be resumed could
not be learned last night.
The Foreign Club, beautiful
cabaret just across the line, the
only place on the border where
gambling has been under way the
past several months, was locked
tight yesterday, and efforts to
ascertain the reason for the clos
ing were fruitless.
1t is understood that the gam
bling concession given the cabaret
expired at IL o'clock Wednesday
night with the expiration that
hour of the term of Gov. Alejo
Bay of Sonora. Bay was sue
ceeded yesterday as governor
bv Gen. Fausto Topete. 1t is
not known whether the new gov
ernor favors gambling.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
ANNUAL SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
FAIR Be HELD IN NOVEMBER

Phoenix, Sept. With the
approach of fall, communities,
cities, countries and the state are
turning their thoughts toward
fairs, and interest this year is
widespread, according to infor-
nation obtained by the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce.
Activities in the fair line were
started in Prescott early in July
when the Northern Arizona State
Fair was held in connection with
the Prescott Frontier Days cele-
bration, and will be climaxed Nov
ember TIP when the State Far
is held in Phoenix.
The end of September appears
to be a favorite time for fairs,
two county celebrations being
planned for that period, one at
Douglas for Cochise county Sept
ember 80 and October /, and one
at Springerville September 80 and
October l. Greenlee county will
hold it's fair at Clifton October
14-15, Santa Cruz county will
celebrate November 11-13, and
Pinal county will hold its fair at
Casa Grande Recember 1917.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Football Outlook
Good Says
Coach

Indications are bright for a
good, although light, football team
this fall,it was stated yesterday by
Frank C. Holt. new Nogales high
school coach, who reports the
boys were out for initial practice
this week and showed up pretty
we'll.
"There is considerable mex
perienced material, but also some
of last years men" said the
coach who stated that during the
past week he has been dealing
mainly with fundamentals and
will start signals, ETC., next week.
Next week we will find out who
are the line plugers and sprint
men," he said.
Charles Fain is captain of the
team. Fain, Coughenour, Flores,
Itule, Lopez and Wilkens, are
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Schools VIII Open Fall And Winter Term Tuesday
EARLY REGISTRATION URGED BY
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS;
FOOTBALL PRACTICE UNDER WAY

Following a three months sum
mer vacation, the Nogales schools
will open the fall and winter
term Tuesday.
''The principals of the grade
schools will register their pupils
in the usual way and it is hoped
that the bulk of the students will
report to their rooms during the
first two days of the week" it was
stated yesterday by Frank W.Rose
superintendent of schools. "Late
registrations mean that the pupils
get a late start in the work which
is a serious handicap. 1t is ex-
rected that all rooms will be
crowded and it is urged that all
parents have their children re-
port the first day wherever it is
possible"
kindergarten will be conduct
ed this school year with Mrs. Fay
Perkins in charge. Mrs. Per-
kins hes specialized in this work
and comes highly recommended
as a kindergarten teacher. She
taught the second grade in the
Elm School the past school year.
Tentative arrangements have
been made to hold the kinder
garten work in the basement of
the Methodist church just as it
was in the past. This arrange
ment, if it can be affected, will
hold until further notice. 1t is
possible that room might be
provided for the work in one of
the school buildings, but this is
hardly likely.
Concerning the registration Of
high school students, the Fresh
men and Juniors will register dur
ing the forenoon Of September 6,
and the Sophomores and Seniors
will register during the afternoon.
Here again, it is urged that high
school students be on time so
that books can be procured
through the high school book
room. A good start means that
all students will be we'll on their
way. Football practice has al
ready begun under the. mentor
ship of Frank Holt, who will have
charge of all physical education
work, both in the lower grades
and high school.
Superintendent Rose will act
as high school principal in place
of A. J. Mitchell, resigned.
Following is the complete per-
sonnel of the teachers for the en-
suing school term.
HIGH SCHOOL
F. w. Rose, Principal of No
gales High School; F. E. Wester-
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Mitchell Leaving
For California

A. J. Mitchell, who recently re-
signed as principal Of the Nogales
high school, accompanied by his
wife and two children, will leave
today for Santa Ana, Calf,
where Mr.. Mitchell will teach in
the Santa Ana Junior College be-
ginning September IL. He will
teach accounting and law.
Mr.. Mitchell has a wide Of cir
Gle of friends who regret very
much that he is not to teach here
this year. He was connected
with the local high school for five
years and it was largely through
his efforts that the school was
brought up to its present record
as one of the leading high schools
of the southwest. He was very
popular with both students and
their parents.
Tn order that he may keep in
touch with Nogales he has ordered
The International sent to him
each week.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Yuma county is considering
conducting a fair at Somerton,
but no definite plans or dates
have been determined. Navajo
county is also talking fair, but
has as yet set no dates or loca-
ton.
A district fair will be held in
Glendale October 29-30.
The first annual exposition of
the Arizona Poultry Federation
will be held in Tucson shortly
after Christmas, and this is plan
ned to take the place of a Pima
county fair.
The locations of the fairs are
widespread and take in all of the
agricultural sections of the state.
Winners in many divisions of the
count fairs early in the fall will
be sent to Phoenix for the State
Fair, in yhich all of Arizona will
join, it has been announced.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

place or are now projected will
determine what pilots are to make
the trip.
"The first of these flights was
that of Major Alfrero Lezama
from Mexico City to Nuevo Lare-
do. He will return this week,
it being impossible for him to ac-
cept invitations he has received
to visit San Antonio, Texas, and
St. Louis.
"Other flights now scheduled
are to Ciudad Juarez, and Guate-
mala City and it is probable that
a nonstop flight to Nogales, Son
ora. will be attempted. Tests
so far have proved excellent and
several new records made" Z"
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Range Conditions
Are Best In Years

Phoenix, Sept. Northern
Arizona resembles one big lawn
of bluegrass, range conditions are
better than they have been in
years, cattle and sheep appear
fatter than ever and general opti-
mism prevails among all the live
stock men, according to D. A..
Gilcurist, of the United States
biological survey, who has return
ed to Phoenix after having spent
several weeks on a general in
spection trip trough the northern
part of the state.
Heavy and consistent rains
have been general throughout the
area, daily rains being the rule
rather than the exception, he
declares. AS a result of all the
moisture, the country is over
grown with grass and all forage
crops and sheep and cattle are
getting fat on their exceptional
ly good diet.
MoSt OF the cattle IN Northern
Arizona that have been contract
ed for sale have brought higher
prices than in many years. Wool
growers are shipping a greater
percentage of fat lambs than dur
ing the past several years. Some
of the growers shipments are
comprised of as high as 90 per
cent fat lambs and only 10 per
cent feeder lambs, this being con-
sidered an example of exception
allv high class conditions.
A number of sheep men have
placed more stock on the ranges
this year, and the increase in
browse and rich range grasses has
easily accommodated the addi-
tional stock.
While in Northern Arizona Mr..
Gilchrist attended a meeting of
all forest supervisors of Arizona
and New Mexico, wherein plans
were laid for a general program
to eradicate prairie dogs and
porcupines from all national for
ests in Arizona during the en-
suing year. The meeting was
held at the Fort Valley Forest
Experimental station near Flag
Gtaff.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
FLIGHT, MEXICO CITY
TO NOCALES, PLANNEO D
BY MEXICAN AvIAT0RS|

Nogales is to assume an i'm
portant position in aviation cir
cles, along with New York, Ber-
lin, Paris, and London.
A nonstop airplane fight from
Mexico City to Nogales is being
planned by some Mexican avia-
tors, according to dispatch
from the Trens News Agency at
Mexico City. Nogales is about
1000 miles from Mexico City.
The text of the dispatch fol-
lows:
mexican aviators will make
flight to South America soon, .ac-
cording to an announcement of
the war department. Long dis
tance flights which have taken
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

land. Assistant to Principal and
Science; U. R. Miller, Steno-
graphy and Typing; James
Haddock mathematics; Blanch
O'Bar, Science; Mrs. Maue Will
liams, English; Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, English; Miss Lucy Cha
than, Spanish; Miss Olive Gibbs,
Home Economics; Miss Adelaine
Larson, Music and Art Supervis-
or; H. T. Stiles, Manual Train
ing; ]. C. Eddie, Auto Shop;
Frank Holt; Coach and Physical
Education Director; Miss Gladys
Shepard, History and Social
Science; Mrs. Josephine Saxon,
Librarian.
PLUM STREET SCHOOL
Miss Pearl Marleau, Principal,
third grade; Mrs. Denes Noon,
fourth grade; Miss Kelly Phil
lips, fifth grade; Mrs. Edith Kel-
sey, sixth grade; Miss Leora Fry
att, departmental, seventh and
eight grades; Mrs. Mary Welty,
departmental, seventh and eight
grades; Mrs. Wilmoth Kelsey, de-
partmeHtal, seventh and eight
grades; Miss Mildred C. Weed,
Music and Art; Miss Florence Van
Horn. departmental seventh and
eight grades.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Miss Catherine Wood, Principal
and first grade; Miss Dora Ar
helger, second grade; Miss Kath-
leen Davies, third grade; Mrs.
Carroll Walker, fourth grade;
Miss Vera Parker, fifth grade;
Miss Helen Strom, sixth grade;
Miss Bernice Simpson, second
grade; Miss Marie Curley, sec
ond grade; Mrs. Palmyra Frazier,
second grade; Miss Katherine
Mellon. Americanization.
ELM STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. Clementine Temple. Prin-
cipal, first grade; Mrs. Thelma
Connors, second grade; Mrs. Flor
ence Richards, second grade;
Miss Eta Mae Lewis. fourth
grade; Miss Ethel Hunter, first
Grade; Miss Helena Keyte, first
grade; Mrs. Gus Michaels, first
Grade; Mrs. Iva Coulson, second
Grade.
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Fay Perkins.
NnY 0nEn C~GYAAY
Mrs. Lena Martin. Principal,
5th, 9Th, 7th, and 9Th grades;
Mrs. Eleanor Spearman, 1st. End,
3rd. and 4th grades.
There will be a general meet
ing of all teachers in the school
system Sept. 9Th at four o'clock
in the high school auditorium.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Charged with issuing a $2125
check on local bank in which, it
is alleged, he had no account in
his own name, George M. Pratt
of Naco, farmer manager of the
Foreign Club of Nogales, Sonora,
was arrested Tuesday morning on
a train at Magdalena while en-
route to Hermosillo.
Brought back to the border he
was turned over by Mexican Of
ficers to Santa Cruz County au-
thorities as a fugitive from JUS
tice, it is said, and arraigned at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon before
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy. He was released from
custody on a $4,000 bail pending
his preliminary hearing on Sept
ember 13.
Pratt formerly operated the
Southern Club at Mexicali. Recent
ly he has been operating the Ariz-
ona Club at Naco under contract
with Esccbedo & Barbachano.
During the past nine months
he has been connected with both
the Arizona Club of Naco and the
Foreign Club of Nogales, of which
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
RAINFALL IN AUGUST
TOTALS 5.57 INCHES

Nogales had 5.57 inches of rain
fall during the month of August
which. it is believed, is the heavi-
est precipitation for any one
month in the past several years.
The rainfall alone from one
storm totaled 1.30 inches, on the
21st. There were fourteen days
with one or more inches of rain.
There were four clear days, IS
part cloudy, and "A cloudy. There
was light hail on the 18th and
21st and heavy hail on the Goth.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Naco Man arrested At Magdalena On Check
charge, Turned Over To Local authorities

Escobedo & Barbachano are con-
cessionaires. but the last month,
it is reported, got a concession for
the Arizona Club direct with Gov.
Alejo Bay of Sonora and although
Escobedo & Barbachano have
lease on the Arizona Club building
at Naco, which, it is said, has
not run out, Pratt got a lease on
the same building.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh and
daughter, Elizabeth, will return
in a few days from an extended
visit in California.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Maximum temperature was 102
on the 9th, and minimum, 60, on
the 9th, 28th, 29th, and 31st.
Rainfall for the week ending
at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was Ito inches; maximum tenn
perature SO on the 30th and 31st,
and minimum, 60, on the 9th,
28th, 29th and 31st.
Water holes and range condi-
tions in the Nogales district are
excellent,
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
Booze Capture By
Patrol Officers

Charged with conveying across
the border from Mexico, 30
quarts of tequila and six pints of
whiskey, man giving his name
aS H. o. Emmert of Phoe-
nix was arrested Wednesday by
immigration Border Patrol In
spectors Charles Jones and K. y.
Leatherman. The capture took
place on Grand avenue.
The booze is alleged to have
been concealed under the front
seat of the car.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

among last years men who turn
ed out this week for practice.
Itule, Coach Holt said. has lots
of punch and may develope into
a good center.
Tt is understood that the first
game of the season will be play
ed on September "a with either
Tombstone or Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

The citv fire department this
week gave the reservoir above
Marsh flights a good scrubbing.
Another Improvement made by
the city this week was the deep
ening end cleaning of the arroyo
'rst east of the baseball park so
as to nreveEt flooding of the base
ball grounds following each heavy
storm.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
DEM|LL.E BUYING
LAND IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Sept. Cecil B. De
Mile, Los Angeles motion picture
producer, and his associates are
negotiating for a tract of 5000
acres of land west of Cashion,
according to reports received in
Phoenix yesterday and partially
substantiated by information OBJ
tanned from California last night.
The land is understood to be
sought be DeMille and his asso-
ciates for motion picture 1pur-
poses. The transaction is re-
ported to involve consideration
of approximately $103,700.
Ray Campbell, understood to
have been interested in land in
that vicinity, and the owner of a
dairy ranch in the San Fernando
valley, left Phoenix within the
last few days and informed
Phoenix acquainces that he had
disposed of his land to DeMille
and was returning to San Fer
nando with 16 head Of horses
which he was shipping from his
former Csshion holdings.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02
LABOR DAY TO BE
HOLIDAY MONDAY

Labor Day, Monday, will be
observed as a holiday as usual in
Nogales. All banks and other
places of business will be closed
all day. There is no special
Labor Day program this year.
However, the usual large crowd
of out of town holiday visitors is
expected and local hotels, and
cabarets in Nogales, Sonora, are
expecting to do a land Office bust
ness Saturday night, Sunday, and
Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, has return
ed from Flagstaff where she at
tended the summer session of the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege. The Farrells have moved
to 115 Bostwick Court.
Nogales international., 1927-09-02

Mrs. J. Shullman left Tuesday
night for her home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, after visiting her brother,
Fl. G. Chernin, while enroute
from California where she was
the guest of her sister.