davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BUYING "READY- MADES."
Berlin Finds Mems Clothes Cheaper
Under u. s. Plan.

BERLIN tP).-The first German at
tempt at American Standardization In
mems clothing caused 20 per cent re-
duction In retail prices here.
A chain of stores under a central
management uses American style
quantity production and sells ready
made suits at rates substantially lower
than those of any of the Berlin tailors
The standardized suits are finding q
ready market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

In thick traffic where quick, sure
deceleration is imperative. On slippery
pavements where equalized action
is the crying need. In billy country -:
where ordinary brakes heat up and
drag and sometimes stall the engine.
Under all these conditions Oakland
brakes have proved their superiority.
1t is only natural that Oakland brake;
should be remarkably efficient. Among
the first American manufacturers to
adopt four-wheel brakes, Oakland
has had six years to develop them to
their present perfected state. The
brakes which owners of the New ALL
American Six endorse SO enthusiastic
cally were selected after two years of
testing four distinctly different types.
misunderstanding they are fully
protected. Unaffected by mud or rain
or ice. As result they maintain their
Prices $II45 to 1875, b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus de
disorders included in list prices. Bumpers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
CREATION IF OVE
 MORE MEMBER 0F
 CABINET IN OFF||vC
HAS THUS FAR GIVEN LITTLE ENCOURAGE
 MENT TO SOUTH

WASHINGTON. March 19, (P)- President Hoover is to request the creation of another cabinet post. The new position will be secretary of health and education, and it is said that Dr. Lyman Wilbur, now secretary of interior will take over the rlsce.
 As an eminent educator for many years, he is considered the ndeal selection. It is expected that Joseph Dicon will assume the sec retarYship of interior if the plan is approved.
 President Hoover has given no al1courag cement to job seekers from he southern democracy which supported him in election and in- 3lcaticns are he will move slowly .n distribution of patronage. It ,s likely that he will devote a good cart of the coming week to com nIeting the little cabinet" and rearranging the diplomatic corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
INVESTIGATE MELLON

WASHINGTON, March 19, P)- The senate investigation into the Tight of Secretary Mellon to con- tinue in office during the Hoove: regime will probably be postponed until a special session, Senator Norris said. Mir Mellon may then be callcd to give personal testi- n?ony
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
SOME, MORE BASEBALL

TAMPA, Fla, March 20, (P)-The Yankees won their exhibition 9amc from the Tampa team by a score of 1 to o. Lizzeri starred at Lat, getting three hits. In other xhibition games the Athletics de- feated Cincinnati to 0, Washing lon downed the Boston Nationals ] to 2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FJLES ETC. Schallercr's Alas.
 ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
FURTHER TALK T0 BE
 REFERRED WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 19. (Py- Secretary Kellogg has made clear that any talk of another naval khmitation conference arising at ,he League armoment barley will De referred to Washington for &C., lion. Kellogg denied there had 'oeen any conversations with Lon- ion o' Paris looking to another naval disarmament conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

SPECIAL tomorrow at UNION SPINACH, SALAD. 60 c.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
WILL ASK INDEMNITY

WASHINGTON, March 19, (P)- rhe United States will ask indenl- ;lity from the Mexican government for the deaths of two Americans at Fl Paso resulting from stray bullets fired across the border dui irg Jhe battle of Juarez, if the facts warrant, Secretary Kellogg announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
THE JUNIOR CABINET

WASHINGTON, March l9, (R- President Hoover began the foI- nlation of the Junior cabinet" by he appointment of former Sena- or Dixon, assistant secretary of interior and David Ingalls,, assist ant secretary of the navy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
PLAN TO FIGHT DAM

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 19, (4)- A measure providing for an ap- propriation of $55O,OOO to be used by the state of Arizona in court fight against the construction of the proposed Boulder Canyon Dam was introduced in the house of representatives here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
RATIFIES KELLOGG PACT

BRUSSELS, March 19, lP)-Tlle Belgian chamber of deputies rati- fled the Kellogg pact for the out ,aWing of war. The Belgian sen- ate approved the treaty some time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
GOLFIST WAS ERRATTC

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 19, lP)-Miss Virginia Van Vie won the Florida East Coast Womens :Iolf championship, defeating Miss Helen Hicks by three up and two to play. Miss Hicks lost chiefly thru being cratic with iron shots.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
LOST APPLICATION

NEW YORK, March 19, P)- Irene Tenwick Barrymore, actress, ard wife of Lionell Barrymore. lost saplicc ton to set aside default lu,lgn:ant of S2,2s3 ,044.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
SALE ON WASH BOILERS. J. L. GRAFT.

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS ] )F CANDY MANUFACTURED i.y
 THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot
 tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
IS STILL ILL

PARIS, March 20, (P)-Elsie Janis actress, is still seriously ill in the American hospital. Her doctors report her right lung is infected and toxic condition of the nlooG has developed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
hURBY WAS CRUEL

CHICAGO, March 19. (P)-Mrs. Marie Kramer Westlake obtained a divorce from Emory Westlake IT,. sportsman and real estate dealer on the charge of cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

Al meat ano notainc else In the frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
VETERANS OF '98
TO HOLD FROLIC
IN CITY SUNDAY

A gathering Of veterans of the
Spanish American War of 1898 will
take place in Nogales sunday FORE
noon on the occasion Of their an
nual outing and banquet w.lich is
being held this year in this city, In
observance of Armistice Day.
Delegations from camps in Pnoe-
mix, Globe, Douglas, and other
cities are expected to be present
with their families and friends.
Meeting at the city hall at noon the
vets will form In line for a short
parade through the city after which
they will gather at the international
line where transportation will bbe
furnished to convey them to the
Old Aztec club where game din
ner will be served from 100 until
4 P. M. After the banquet, dancing
will be indulged in to music sup
piled by the Aztec orchestra.
Several entertainers have been en-
gagged for the afternoon and even
ing among whom is Wally Stanton,
the well known singer and dancer.
The entertainment features are
in charge of a committee from the
local outpost of the Tucson Camp
Of Spanish American War Veterans.
OF which Captain Beatty Is the
chairman.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

his late.
AS the defendant was brought in
to the courtroom, the defense at
torneys, Fred Noon and BonSall
Noon, and County Attorney E. r.
Thurman, Judge O'Connor and nu-
merous other persons hurried into
the courtroom.
Have you reached a verdict,
gentlemen?" the jury was asked by
Judge OConnor. I'VE have, sir, re-
piled Ernest Fleischer, foreman Of
the jury. The verdict was then
read by Robert E. Lee, clerk of the
superior court as follows: 1--WE, the
jury, find L. B. Pruitt not guilty.
AS these words were finished, the
defendant and his wife, who sat by
his side, embraced. Mrs. Prllitt,
overjoyed by the good news. began
sobbing, while her husband, too,
was seen to brush aside tears from
under his eyeglasses. Attorney Fred
Noon then, on behalf of himself and
his son, Attorney Bonsall Noon,
thanked the jury for their good
judgement shown in the case, af-
ter which DR.. Pruitt said: II wish
personally to thank all". The doc
tor throughout the ordeal Of the
closing day of the trial maintained
the same composure as had been
manifested since the time of his ar
Continued on page -
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM WILL
OPEN WITH BIG DANCE AT AZTEC

Arlmistice Day In Nogales this year
promises to be day of unusual OBJ
Servance and activity In which
many different organizations will
take part.
Starting Saturday night with a
dance at the Aztec Club the Ridge
Igo Post of the American Legion
will continue It's activities until the
sun sets on Monday evening, No
vember II. The dance, which will
be one of the largest of the year,
is attracting guests from all parts
Of the state due to the fact that
two day observance of the date al
lows them to come from distant
points. Many will remain over for
the main observance on Monday.
The program as prepared by the
Legionaires include many features
not heretofore in evidence. At six
o'clock Monday morning the usual
noise committee will attend to its
duties in a manner to impress all
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
SONORA Chief
TO BE- FEIED|
AT PHOENIX
Governor Elias Be
Guest of Honor
At Luncheon
ESQ BE PRESENT

PHOENIX, Nov. Ills Ex-
ceilency, Gov. Francisco Elias
of tie state of Sonora, Mexico,
will be entertained with a spe-
cial luncheon given in his honor,
at the Biltmore hotel at noon
Monday, November IL.
Announcement of the affair was
made last night by Jimmy Minotto,
host and sponsor. He has mailed
more than $50 invitations to state.
civic officials and prominent citi-
zens to be present at the occasion.
The governors party will arrive
in Phoenix late Sunday night. He
will be greeted by an official dele
cation, and taken as member Of
Mr.. Minottos party for tour about
the valley Monday morning. The
luncheon at the Biltmore will be
over at 2 o'clock, permitting the
governor and his party to attend
the opening of the state fair.
The entertainment planned for
the Sonora executive yesterday re-
ceived the endorsement of Governor
John C.. Phillips and other civic
officials. Minotto said last night
that the luncheon is to be informal.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Bowman To Erect
NeO Building Soon

A definite decision on the type
of building he will erect on the
property he recently acquired from
the Elks Lodge on Morley avenue
will be made by Writ G.. Bowman
within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Bowman arrived here We'd
nesday and returned to San Diego
yesterday, stating just prior to his
departure that he would be back in
Nogales in ten or twelve days pre-
pared to go ahead on his new build
ing.
II am just waiting to hear from
Montgomery Ward as to whether
they want to occupy the building.
he said. IF they do not let me
know within the next ten or twelve
days I am going ahead with the
building. The Montgomery Ward
are good people and desire to put
up a building according to their
plans and specifications but I can
not afford to wait much longer"
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
K. OF {. BANQUET
BE HELD SUNDAY

Plans for the joint exemplifica-
ton of the second and third degrees
by the Nogales and Tucson Councils
Of the knights Of Columbus to be
conducted in Nogaies next Sunday
are now complete, and the program
Tor the day is as follows:
At 7:30 A. M. candidates and
members will meet at the K. Of G.
hall to receive their badges after
which they will march in body to
the Church of the Sacred Heart,
where, at 800 A. M. they will hear
Mass and receive Communion.
At 900 A. M. Communion break
fast will be served by the ladies Of
the parish at the Sacred Heart
school, after which candidates and
members will return to the K. of G..
hall for the ceremony Of the Sec
ond Degree.
After lunch all members and can
didates will again report to the hall
where, at 2 o'clock, the exemplifi-
cation Of the Third Degree will take
place.
At 7::30 P. M. a banquet will be
served by the ladies of the Sacred
Heart Parish to the Knights and
their ladies for which the following
program has been prepared, Hon,
Frank J. Duffy acting as toast
master:
Benediction by Rev. Monsignor
L. Duval. America. sung by the
audience. Address Of welcome by s.
N. Karam, Grand Knight Of the
Nogales Council. Response by Ru-
dolph G. Zepeda, Master of the
Fourth Degree for Arizona. Piano
solo by Miss Aurelia Joffroy. Ad-
dress by J. j. Dowd, Grand Knight
of the Tucson Council. A vocal Sc
lection by Mrs. L. Scherb. Violin
solo, Edmundo Puchi, accompanied
by Alfredo Puchi on the piano.
Christopher Columbus" r. William
Kramer, Past State Deputy. Star
Spangled Banner, sung by the au-
dience.
Peltiers orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Jury RETURNS VERDICT NOT
GUILTY AFTER Being OUT
LITTLE MORE Than HOUR
Only Three Ballots Taken; Quick Verdict
Comes As Surprise Although
Result Was Expected
PRISONERS CONGRATULATE PRUITT

DR.. L. b. Pruitt walked out Of
the county Jail free man, en-
tirely exOnerated of the charge
of Staying H. HI. Johnston, road
contractor, shortly after a jury
in the superior court returned a
verdict Of mot guilty" at 4:25
o'clock last evening.
The jury was out just one
hour and ten minutes, having
been given the case by Super
iOr Court Judge w. A. O'COnnOr
at 3:15 o'clock.
It was generally predicted by
many persons in attendance at the
trial that the case would either re-
suit in verdict Of acquittal or q
mistrial, but it was surprise to
practically everybody that a verdict
was reached so quickly.
Only three ballots were taken by
the jury. The first stood 8 to 3 for
the second II to 1 for
and the final ballot was
unanimous for acquittal.
At the time that word came from
he courtroom that a verdict had
,een reached, DR.. Pruitt was talk
ng through the bars In the county
all to his wife and a representative
If the Nogales International. The
ioor to the Jail swung open and
accompanied by his wife he hur-
ried up to the courtroom to learn
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY.
TOFIND WORLD.
ENJOYING PEAC.
Problems Left By War
Being Solved In
New Spirit
BY Samuel DaShiell

United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. 8 (U.P0-The elev-
enth anniversary Of the ArniStice,
which ended history's greatest war.
finds Europe at length launched on
a firmly established program Of
peace.
It took scores of so-called peace
conferences, reparations conference,
ministerial parley and tentative
drafts and treaties, for the Allies
and the central powers to arrive
finally at something approXimating
an agreement.
The outstanding peace effort was
the Young Plan and it's resultant
conference at the Hague, the terms
of which still are to be ratified.
There seems to be little doubt now
among European statesmen that
this achievement will succeed. Dur
ing the last year, France ratified
its American and British War Debts,
which the virtual adoption of the
4OQ44S5 4cb44 AA4clNC SOA VcbAA4s SAV4AAAes44y
acquieSced to the terms of the
Young Plan, through its head dele
gate, DR.. Schacht. BY this capitu-
lation to the Allied diplomats and
financiers, Germany was SubStan-
tial victory on the Rhineland oc-
cupation question. The Rhineland
will be free of Allied soldiers five
years before the time limit fixed by
the Versailles Treaty. This Is, Of
course, dependent on Germanys
good will regarding prompt Young
Plan payments, and on Germany's
submission to total disarmament.
Double Significance
Armistice Day, 1929 thus will
have double significance. 1t will
recall the joyous, delirious day OF
ultimate victory, and it will remind
CONTINUED from page five)
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
STATE FAIR
DESTINED TO
SET RECORDS.
25th Annual Fair
Opens Monday
At Phoenix
LARGE ENTRY LIST

Phoenix, Nov. THAT the 25th
annual Arizona State Fair. opening
Monday for six days, is destined to
set new records in most of the de-
partmentS, has been made manifest
by developments to date, fair Of
ficials declare. For instance, 122
pacing and trotting horces, the pick
OF the Western circuit of tracks. are
already entered for the various
harness events, while five carloads
of running horses; from eastern
tracks, enroute to the Tijuana VIM
ter race meet; are now at the Fair
grounds conditioning for the State
Fair races, with more coming from
the Tulsa, Okla, meet and else
where. This sets a new record for
racing entries at any Arizona Fair
In the Livestock Department the
entries of such famous exhibition
herds as that of the Carnation Milk
Company and the Firestone Tire
Company, among the Holstein-
Friesians, and the Williams herd Of
Ayrshires, with two California prize
winning Jersey herds, besides most
Arizona herd owners, and others
from Canada, Utah and Colorado.
promise a record-breaking number
OF exhibits, while the poultry exhibit
has 220 different varieties
of fowls entered among the $500
birds to be displayed, another re-
cord for Arizona Fairs.
Again, more box seats have already |
been sold for the 1929 Fair than
were sold for the entire Fair last
year, but some excellent boxes still
as there are total Of 166
such boxes fronting the Grandstand.
Supt. Walter Strong, of the Agri-
cultural Department, announces tina
agricultural and horticultural dis
plays of products from every coun-
ty in the State will be on exhibi.
ton this year, the first time. it Is
stated, that all counties have been
Continued on page g.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
AN IVERSARY:
OF REPUBLIC
But Germany Pays Little At
tention To It's Eleventh
Birthday
BY Paul Kecskemeti

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. 8 UP)--Eleven
years after the end Of the war and
the proclamation Of the republic
the anniversary Of the German rev.
olution today passes almost unnot-
iced. The internal crisis and ques
tions of foreign policy-first Of all
the acceptance of the Young Plan
preoccupy Germany.
The revolution seems to be q
thing OF the remote past. True, it
is not entirely forgotten. The dis
cussio1 on the question republic
or monarchy" never dies down COM
pletely. But the problems Of pre-
sent-day Germany are vastly diff
ferent from those of 1918. Nothing
remains Of the peculiar atmosphere
of those hectic days eleven years
ago.
In Russia, the events Of 1917 still
produce an impetus which perme-
ates the whole of public and even
private life. The inspiration Of 1889
was still living under the Napoleon
ic regime. But 1918 has no such in
spiration. The republican parties,
those which gained power through
the revolution, never refer to them
selves as revolutionary parties. In
stead, they boast the legitimate
character of their regime. Social
Democrats who, In the days of VIII
liam II, could not find terms fierce
enough to denounce the State"
now proudly call themselves state
party
And yet, this state is very diff
ferent from the republic which
leaders of the 1918 revolution con-
ceived as future Germany. In 1918
trade unions were the only organ
ICED power in the country. Conse-
quently, the directorate" which as
sumed the central executive power
CONTINUED on Page s.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Five Passengers
Leave By Plane

Five passengers left by plane for
various points Wednesday morning
from the Pickwick Airways flying
field.
Miss Lolita Morgan de Sanger
left for Los Angeles, having flown
here from Guatemala City.
Juan Garcia arriving from Mexico
City by air proceeded In the same
manner to TiaJuana.
c. Inglyen and Robert Flynn de-
parted for Hermosillo, and A. HUI
faker returned to Ciudad Obregon.
after appearing as a witness in be.
half of DR.. L. B. Pruitt who was on
trial for the killing of II. H. John
ston, road contractor.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

Nogales with it's efficiency. AT ten
o'clock the Arnistice Day parade
will form on Grand Avenue and
march south to International street,
east to Morley, north to court
street, west to Grand avenue, and
south again to the city hall where
after two minutes of silence, as re-
quested by President Hoover, it will
disband.
The parade will be led by the
25th Infantry band and a detach-
ment of soldiers from the Camp
Stephen D. Little. Following will be
veterans of the Civil War in auto
mobiles; Spanish War veterans, the
newly organized high school band,
American Legion, and Boy Scouts,
and what other organizations that
may express desire to participate.
In addition to the parade there
will be othter features of interest
including gathering Of Spanish
War veterans who have selected
Nogales for their annual outing and
banquet which will be held at the
Aztec Club Sunday afternoon and
evening. This event will bring many
visitors to the city who will no
doubt remain over for Arrnistice
Day.
The knights OF Columbus, also,
have selected Sunday, for the exem-
plification of the second and third
degrees which will be followed by
banquet in the Firemens' Hall in
the evening.
Monday afternoon a football
game will engage the attention of
fans at the high school grounds,
when the high school team from
Tombstone plays the local high
school team.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
H. S. Band To Make
First Appearance
In Public Monday

The newly organized high school
band will make It's first public ap-
pearance in the Arnistice Day pa
rade Monday when 1t will head the
Legionaires, which will be followed
by the Boy Scouts and school child
rem.
The band started active practice
four weeks ago and has had but
one half hour each school day, and
the fact that 1t is now to appear in
public speaks well for the progress
made in so short a time under in
structor c. E. Gaylord.
The drum majors are Edmundo
Puchi and Madeline Noon and the
personnel of the band is made up
as follows:
Flute, Piccolo; Norman Pomeroy,
Consuela Puchi, Raoul Saba, Louis
Ibarra.
Clarinets; Willie Itule, Robert vi
day, Manuel Acuno, William Ibarra,
Ed. Gotta, Leslie Doan, Anna Aut-
rey.
Saxaphones; Robert Vidal, Jack
RobleS, Gonzalo Puchi, Evalena Au-
trey, Joe Sorrels.
Drums; Madeline Noon, Harold
owen, Fred Collins, Joe Serrim.
Trumpets; Alfredo Puchi, Rich
mond Bailey, Jose Vasquez, Doug
las Cumming, Elmer Wuerschmidt,
Donald Owen.
Horns; Hector Arise, Ray Seger.
Earl Greenway, James Thornton.
TromboneS; ChaS. Chamberlain,
Oscar Roberts, Chas. Jones, Rob't
Lowe.
Baritone; Ray Parlin.
Bass; Ed. Lindstron, Manuel Mon
tares.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Business Is Reported
Good By S. P. Man

Business Is gooo and the public
Is finally awakening and coming
back to the rails where they can
travel in comfort and relax while
on trips, 1t was stated Tuesday by
A. J. Ferro of Tucson, travelling
agent of the Southern Pacific, who
was visitor in Nogales.
Mr.. Ferro said that the railroad
has run several highly successful
excursions lately, one to Phoenix.
one to Tombstone, and that another
will be run to Phoenix tomorrow.
1.-THE Southern Pacific is going a.
head all the time'', he said.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
ENTERTAINERS TO-
BE AT RECEPTION.
FOR ELK OFFICIAL.


The Club Royal entertainers viii
be a feature at the reception to be
rendered Elks District Deputy H. M.
Starkweather, at the Elks' clubroomS
Tuesday evening. The action on tho
part of the Club Royal in loaning
their performers for the occasion Is
greatly appreciated by all Elkdom
which will be present in full force.
A complete program, filling every
moment of the evening. is being pre-
pared; number of candidates are
awaiting somewhat anXiously for
the ordeal which they must under
go to win their antlers, and an ex-
tensive menu replete with good
things to eat will bo served.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
DR.. L.R PRU|TT GOES FREE
Lions In Charge Of
Annual Roll Call
OF. The Red Cross

The Lions Club will have charge
of the annual Red Cross roll call
which will get under way In Nogales
Monday, Armistice Day.
The drive for Red Cross funds
will last until Thanksgiving Day
and there will be Red Cross booths
on the downtown streets Arlnistice
Day and the two days following af-
ter which thorough canvas will
be made Of the city.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
S Soldier Caught
With Twenty One
Bottles Tequila

Apprehended east Of Nogales by
customs officers with 81 bottles Of
tequila in his possession, John r.
Speed, Q soldier Of the 25th In
fantry, when taken before U. S.
Commissioner, w. A. O'Connor,
Monday afternoon. was held under
$1,000 bond for the Federal Grand
Jury.