davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
PUPPIES; Pomeranian. pedieIreed sJ: 8.
Boyer. 300 Silver Spring ave. Silver spr5ns'
Md. q
POLICE DOG. male. registered. black and
tan. 1887 Ives pl. Sc
IRISH Settlers, 3. registered. cheap. North
BOSTON TERRIERS AT sTUp-Count Dee
Peter Paul. SIS: come out and see puppies
sired by these dosS puppies for sale: dSs S
Col. 1907. Silver Spring 2-F-o ------
BEAUTIFUL. registered bull pups. SIS; rrown
bulldogs cheap; ship anywhere: live oel n',1I
dog Hstchrry. sol lockwood. Dallas Tex.
PARROT. Mexican. excellent talker; $50
including Gaze. Col. 1853 -----------.
ESKIMO DOG AT STUD A beauty; service
Phone Bprwyn 1891. "
POLICE PuPpIES-one white male and one
Franc lems saul K MIsi s. w
PUPPIES. bull. for sale; fine stock, Must
c s s 81 A'O o eGfs dG4 sh yfat Ha !
SSSTSS ssIsSs Il Ra%S. S1sf
fimS; ana SssaIituI soni0Tmstion pro Tes
Sire Of small, strong headed pups. Inspec-
ton nyted s st sh e ST. ON adsms SIS
Just from o5 1sgps Tabs
guinea pigs mice. rats and fine collection
fb s0lidd sn g. trHRfs nj iah st.
PFKiNGEsE PUPPIEs-A. nne. lot Of real
little beanties; males and fsmalss; some r fnil
ArlinEton. Va, adjoining radio station on
PUPPIESJFox terriers, spaniels. Irish ter
riers, bull terriers. Collies. SO: Jumbo st.
Bernards. Newfoundlands. Eskimos. $40: rat
f Fosrth o. st. m Reages, io4 n Fourth st.
Philadelphia. Pa. -.
200 SINGLETON White. Leghorn pullets.
White oak. Silver. Spring. Md. Phone
Silver Spring i-F-l5.
PUPS. Llewellyn setter. SO months old; black
and white. Sell reasonably. j.: w. heDsr-
son. IL Melrose ave, Hyattsyille.
VII SDhN shoS for ihem s point
t tent lant sid Phone Brandywine ii:F-5l.
sIfEss fR H.ssnda mS Sa f pSoas Asa
FOX TERRIER. white, ten weeks old. Call
POLICE pUPPIEs., A K. G.. resistTation;
m Risek WtR t %i1n ga ruiip sVe Takoma
Park.
ENGLISH SETTER KENNELS.
Registered; 4 litterS OF 6eautfHi p uppes,
Spring "a mile north of wheaton,: at Glen
TSRE M ehos sHP Rs on isaw
CATS BOARDED.
BY the day. week or month;
Cool country kennels. individual houses
MRS v. J. pEDoNE. Radnor Heights. Va.
ia Minis. from oeorsetown. Tel. Clar. i411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
RENT-GARAGES.

RENT-GARAGES.
LARGE. FIREPRooF BRICK. IN ALLEY BE
tween iSih and 55fhi r you ca ana ZOOS st' n~'
TWo-sToRY BRICK GARAGE; SCAR CA
pacity living rooms on second floor; rent.
SOS. No. II Iowa circle NV.
ls44, KALoRAMA RID. NV. NICE. DRY
electric is ff Phone Col Sii2. > "N'
LARGE BRICK. BUILDING q sToRIEs>
R n of hs es bv on Eae a R.n
l7,i FfFq y. SW RUSSELL S SssI5ns i..,
TWO-CAK GARAGE.
On extra wide alley between Pa. ave. A,
18th and 18th SITS. NV; s225o.
Rear 1922 I2th st. n.w-Two one-car ga
RACES; $40 each; on wide alley.
LEE d. LATlMER CO.
Investment Bldg. National 4l46.
REAR K ST, BET. 18Th AND 18th: H..
cars; stories, with bath and toilet,
water. electricity.
REAR ST. BET. 18th AND 18th.
cars; water, electricity.
FLORIDA AVE. BET 18th AND 10Th SITS.
18th ST. NEAR PARK RID.
~. 1 TEos J. FISHER CO., Nm INC; ..,o
,-, rear Isri ,5.s | | ST NV .1,,.,
Rear 1913 ST. NV.
Brick garage.
s25.
Rear 1913 oath St. NV.
IS.
Rear a't l,th st. s.w.
Rear 1922 10Th st. NV.
Stable or Rarage.
$40
Rear 20l3 HilIyer Pl. NV.
Brick garage.
S25.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept,
18th Pa Ave. NV. Nat. 48l5.
REAR MERIDIAN, Mr.. 10th.
SINGLE GARAGES .....................7.0 90
DOUBLE GARAGES .........::....:...l2 .5o
REAR 1880 22nd ST. NV.
ANGLE GARAGE ...............::....s5 $500
SECOND AND NARNCM 81.
SINGLE GARAGES ....................S6.0
w. J.. PILLING,
14l6 + ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL board and care for children on oaily
farm near Ashton Coles~ille pike; psrrs
nently if desired, With school sccon1nod.
tions: ages to 10 years. Mrs. Lens p.
Ricketts,. Silver SPRING. r. 2. D., Mo. Phone
ASb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LIV. ROOM. BEDROOM, KIT 4 BATH.
completely furnished. incl. linens. silver and
dishes 5000 fnd to risht party. Can be
NV. Apt No. 2 Phone Ad 1851
403 HOBART PL. NW-REAR COLUMBIA
rd.-2 furnished rooms for light houSekeep-
inE. ami. facing park; sink: Phone.
NICELY FURNISHED OR ROOMS
kitchenette and bath. Moderate rent. Cen
trail downtown. Permanent. Address Box
32S-M. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
- -------------
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

7l8 CLARENDON AVE, Clarendon, Val or
men in private family; home privileges;
Parase: modern home. a.
WAVERLY HILLS. Wa rooms. bath.
kitchenette, garage: S35: mi. from city;
convenient 10 cars and buses. Lin. Ss7tW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

PORTLAND HOTEL,
THOMAS CIRCLE.
Famous for q generation. home Tor
Senators, Congressman and high omciais'
Large rooms, high ceilings, hreplaces. nrst-
quality beds. Transients. some rooms. ~
monthly. S25. $40, S65. Suites rooms SlzV'
Fidelity 0araSe, capacity 500 cars, u.
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G ST. NV.
Running water, telephone in each room;
bath for each two rooms; hot water Is not:
Many tenants have remained 10 years. Sao
to $50 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

apt. living rnl. with ina door bed. bedroom.
breakfast room. kitchenette and bath. All
ConXeniences. 1910 Mass: ave. n. ". ADJ o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Tn Stock Every Size.
Balloons All Sizes. $3.50 Up.
RADIO TIRE WORKS,
220 l. St. NE.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
AUTO WRE( KERS.

AUTO WKECkERS.
Cars bought and sold In any condition.
RoBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave. IL. North lU40B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

1880 P ST N.W.-Very attractively furnish
fence; real home; superior table; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

k. b., attractively furnished. Suitable for
one or TWO girls. Ideal location. Refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

BRASS BED, double; spring. Call after
moons 900 18th St. Apt. 802. /"
BREAKFAST ROOM SET, attractive con-
Call Sunday Monday. Adams 2855-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

DESK. fat-top. solden oak top measures
3Ox54 inches; like new; $40. Clev. 5o4s- W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

HILLcREsT INN. $500 18th n.w.-This for
matched: airy rooms. with or without pr
vate baths. larse lobby. pa-lors and ball
Ideal for business people. Columbia $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

1858 COLUMBIA RD.-ENT1RE 2nd FLOOR.
bath. large closets: plenty liEht. air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG LADY desires room in Jewish home
q bout September IS in northwest: awe price
and details. Address Box 1901. Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AND
C SITS NV, on edge Of Potomac Park, over
looking Lincoln Memorial. 1mmaculateIy
clean Housekeeping apartments OF two or
three rooms. completely and newly furnished,
including table linen and silver: single rooms
with bath: 24-hour telephone and elevator
service. First-claSs house: no doss or cats;
no wild parties. General Electric refriRera-
ton; electric fans. You are invited to call.
Ask for resident manager.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

ri insist on skin cIeanliness-remov-
ing all impurities from the pores.
For this purpose / use PalmoliUe
Soap follotoed blythe aUorId. famous
Roberts Beauty Cream. | hare
found the palm and olive oils as
scientifically blended in this soap
mostthoroughincleansingt the skin. "
Evening star., 1929-06-10
WILSON QUER|ED
ON LOBBY CHARGE
Methodist Board Chairman
Asked as to Expenditures
in Political Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A query as to whether the Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals had filed statement OF
it's receipts and expenditures during the
last political campaign was propounded
to DR.. Clarence True Wilson, secretary
of the organization. in letter made
public yesterday by Representative
Tinkham. Republican, of Massachusetts:
The question was one of series asked
by the Massachusetts, member in let
ter which he based upon recent state
ment of Wilson that his organization
maintained no lobby in Washington.
Tinkham said that the Methodist
Episcopal Church bed erected its head
quarters opposite the Capitol and in
quired if the ho9rd had not described
the location As strategic" because it
was located Just opposite the Senate
wing of the Capitol"
Other Queries Propounded.
Among other questions, Tinkham in
quired II Wilson "or agents or servants
of the Methodist Episcopal Church"
had not opposed or recommended per-
sons for appointment to Federal posi-
tlonS or supported or opposed canol-
dates for public Office.
He asked If Wilson or agents of the
board had not appeared before legisla-
tive committees in advocacy or opposi-
ton to legislation, and If the secretary
and the board had not defended the
practice "of the acceptance of money
by Senators and Representatives from
the Anti-Saloon League at time when
that organization was vigorously adVo-
eating legislation to Congress"
Expense Account Introduced.
He concluded by inquiring If the
board had filed a statement of ''its re-
ceipts and expenditures during the po-
litical campaign OF 1928 covering its
activities in behalf of candidate or
candidates for presidential electors.
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, in like manner as in the case OF
the organization led by Bishop James
Cannon. jr.'
IF not" he asked, why not?"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
KING ZOG'S 18-T1OUR WORKING
DAY LONGEST OF ANY RULER S
Albanian Monarch Takes
Time Off for Exercise
During Toll.
FIays American Phonograph
and Records as One of
Leading Diversions.

BY the Associated, Press.
TIRANA, Albania, June 10-King
zog /, Alban as self-made sovereign,
although on the throne less than a
year, has won the title of the hardest
working monarch in the world.
Eighteen hours of unremitting toll
daily, with cnly ten minutes of exer-
else every two hours in the seclusion
Of his white stucco palace here, is what
Likes to Play Phonosraph.
The King gets up with the mountain
eagles at 6. sips cup of Turkish col
fee, pufIs a cigarette and plunges i'm
medistely into work. With the exception
of few minutes visit to his mother,
to whom he is deeply attached, he never
leaves his desk until midnight. His only
diversion is occasional play in the closely
guarded palace grounds with his favorite
dogs.
In the evening the long labors are
broken only when the King plays his
favorite American melodies on his
American phonograph, procured for
him by Minister Hart.
The Albanian monarch's friends say
he lacks the faculty of delegating tasks
to others, even to his ministers. There
fore he insists on doing everything per-
sonally and running the country vir-
tually single-handed.
Rules With Gloved Fist.
But he governs Albania on one-man
basis. He has everything but the ap-
pearance of a dictator. His soft fea-
lures, aquiline nose, delicate mouth
blond hair, tiny chestnut muStache,
striking dignity and reserved aristo-
T1vay ri, ~
Austrian noblcman who never had to
scar hand or furrow brow by daily
toll.
Europe's newest sovereign, however
is no dilletante or parlor king. He rules
his million subjects with firm and in
flexible but just hand and sets the king
dom a shining example by his cease
less toll.
Geniality Impresses Visitors.
Although zog was converted virtually
overnight by his adherents from an or
binary tribal chieftain of his native dis
trict to the power and glory of mon
arch, those who are privileged to meet
him are struck by his regal manner, per-
vading charm, graciousneSs and genial
ity. When the Associated Press CORE
spondent visited the palace. he found
the King petting and playing with .
group of huge mountain eagles which
he tanned himself.
"As Albania is country of higf
crags and peaks" the King said smil'
ingly in excellent German, I'VE have
almost as many eagles here as you have
sparrows in America Like eagles the
world over the Albanian eagle is proud
defiant, courageous and independent
Therefore we made it the symbol of oul
national liberty, just as the Unitee
States. My people bring them to me II
such numbers as gifts that now~havt
enough to export some to America"
But I know the American people al
ready have enough eagles and enough
liberty"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
LEWIS DEMANDS TARIFF
ON FOREIGN PETROLEUM
Head of Mine Workers Says Con-
tinued Free Entry Will Wreck
Coal Industry.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10
Urging the necessity of tariff on for
eign produced petroleum oil. John L..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, declared in let
ter to members of the United States
Senate, made public yesterday, that
continued free entry of the fuel means
wrecking of the American coal-produc-
ing industry
Speaking in behaf Of the Miners
Union, Mr.. Lewis requested the Senate
and House of Representatives to pro-
vide for such tariff on oil in the tariff
bill pending in Congress. This action,
he wrote, will aid very greatly in af-
fording employment for many thou
sands of now idle men in the coal-pro-
ducing industry"
Consumption of many millions of
tons of COAL" Mr.. Lewis continued,
has been displaced by the use of oil
produced in the United States. This
OF. itself has done vast injury to the coal
industry. To permit the continued free
entry of many more millions of bar
rels of foreign oil simply means still
further shrinkage in the consumption
of American coal and wrecking of this
great American industry"
Citing figures of consumption, Mr..
Lewis said that fuel oil used in the
United States in 1927 displaced approx
imately 20 per cent of the normal out
put of American coal mines and re-
suited in the closing of large number
of shafts.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
ROUNDUP IN STRIKE
SLAY|NG CONTINUES
Gastonia Police Seek Others
in Chiefs Death, With
6c-Odd Arrested.
rr the Associated Press

Er the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c., June 10.--Strike
leaders and union officers today went
ahead with plans for the defense OF
6o-odd strikers from the Loray mill
held in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of o. F.. Aderholt, Gastonia chief
of police.
Meanwhile officers continued to round
up and jail additional strikers who were
about the headquarters of the National
Textile Workers Union last Friday
night when Chief Aderholt and three
patroln1en were wounded by gunflre
from within the building as they at
tempted to approach it. Aderholt died
Saturday morning.
Alfred Waganknecht, national secre-
tary of the Workers International Re-
lief, announced that Hames Reid, presi-
dent of the National Textile Union,
would come to assist in the strikers
defense.
Other Aid Promised.
Miss Juliet Stuart Poyntz,e secretary
of the International Labor Defense, said
her organization also would aid those
in Jail 1--WE will bring attorneys like
Clarence Darrow and Arthur Garfield
Hays here to aid them" she said.
Police today said there were "a few
more" they wished to apprehend, but
declined to name them. Most CT those
arrested so far have been charged with
assault with a deadly weapon"
Several men believed by officers to
hare been those who actually fired on
the police squad have been spirited
from the Jail here to other counties to
avoid possible violence in the wake of
high feeling that swept the town after
Aderholt's death. Among these is Fred
Erwin Beal. Southern organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union. He
was arrested in Spartanburg, S. c., Sat-
urday on warrant charging conspiracy
to murder.
Where Beal and others taken from
the Jail here were placed has not been
disclosed by officers.
Deputy Accidentally Shot.
Yesterdays activities by police were
marked by accidental shooting of q
deputy sheriff engaged in search for
strikers wanted in connection with
Aderholt's staying George Moore was
slightly wounded by another deputy.
Police declared they had not de-
termined yet when preliminary hear
ing for strikers jailed would be held.
They said they were waiting until
feeling dies down and it is safe to bring
Beal and the others back"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
FOUR INDIAN MISSIONARY
COUPLES TO BE RETIRED
All Have Served 81 Years or
Longer, Methodist Foreign Mis-
sion Board Announces.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Four mis-
sionary couples. all of whom have been
working in India for 81 years or longer,
are now to retire from active service,
the Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopai Church announced
yesterday.
They are:
DR.. William Henry Stephens, ma
tive of Penns Grove, N. j.. who has
been in India 40 years, and his wife.
formerly Miss Anna M. Thompson of
Cincinnati, who has served there 40
years.
DR.. Lewis Addison Core of Cassville,
w. Va. 40 years in India, and his wife,
formerly Miss Mary r. Kennedy of
Upton. Iowa, 81 years in India
DR.. John Otis Denning of Bethlehem
Ohio, 80 years in India, and his wife
formerly Miss Margaret w. Beahm of
Harrisburg, Pa. 80 years in India
DR.. John Nikark West of Carrolton,
Ohio, 81 years in India. and Mrs. West
who was Miss Mary Irene White OF
West Carlisle. Ohio, and who has served
in India 81 years.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Mrs. Munn's Clothes Seized.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Customs
officials are holding six trunks of wear
ing apparel, valued at $500, which
Mrs. Ector Orr Mum, daughter of the
late Rodman Wanamaker, can recover
by payment of $l0,40o.
Mrs. Munn's explanation of her fail
ure to declare the clothing was that
she had been accustomed to bringing
her belongings in duty free because her
first husband, Arturo A. Heeran, was
in the Spanish diplomatic service. Gus
toms officials also retained S45O,OoO
worth of jewels which Mrs. Mum
brought with her, but will return them
to her since she took them from this
country.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
FUKlEN CHAOS CONTINUES.
DR.. Holleman Believed Recaptured
by Chinese Brigands.

Annoy, China, June 10 R.-Condi-
tions in the interior of Fukien Province
continue chaotic and refugees are con-
Stantly arriving here.
Grave fears have arisen that DIR. G. H.
Holleman, American Presbyterian mis-
sionary, had been recaptured by the
bandits from whom he was reported to
have escaped recently. He had not ap-
peared at Ewatow as expected and ef-
forts to locate him had failed.
His wife and children escaped at the
time of his first capture, on May %, at
Lungeyenchow and are now here.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

not permitted to give full accounts iofl
events rumored beyond the Spanish
border
In the presence of the correspondent
of the Associated Press the prerhf4
called the chief censor and gave tha
dispatches in the future to go on the
responsibility of the correspondents. ,,
Evening star., 1929-06-10
43 INJURED; SO JAILED.
Riot Marks Attempt to Lynch
| French Slayer of Two.

LIMOGES, France, June 10 P.-
Two days of turmoil here found 43
soldiers and gendarmes in the hospital
last night, with 81 rioters and 48 other
disturbers locked up in the very Jail
from which they had sought to drag for
lynching Charles Bartaud. Bartaud.
son of local merchant, was convicted
of two murders, but was saved from the
guillotine by legal technicality.
The prison was stormed by a mob of
10000 persons. The police were so over
whelmed that troops were called in.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

The worldwide recOn1r1lendatit
tremendous professional endOrS
\ TORE than 1870 beauty experts Throughout
1V1 Amerca-north, south, east and west in big
Cities small towns smart resorts-say keep your skin
youthful and smooth-textured use Palmoive Soap
and water twice every day." They prefer it because its
precious beauty oils blended that the skin
is refreshed and stimulated as we'll as cleansed.
Every authority of importance
From coast to coast-Bock in Philadelphia; Edison,
in Boston; Madame Louise, of Chicago; McFarlain,
of New Orleans; Nine. collars and IS others in
Hollywood! These are typical of the nationally
known experts who advise their patrons to use
Palmolive in this way: massage smooth lather of
Palmolive Soap and warm water into the pores for
Evening star., 1929-06-10

two minutes, rinse, with warm water, then with cold
Now you are ready for makeup! For the bath you
will find Palmolive bland and refreshing And it costs
more than quite ordinary soaps
What Pierre advises in New York. or Hepner. in
Hollywood-is the very same treatment specified by
the great beauty specialists of Europe. Take their ad-
vice Buy bar of Palmove today!
Evening star., 1929-06-10
DROPS BAN ON NEWS.
Spanish Censorship of Associated

MADRID, June 10 P).-Premier
Primo de Rivera yesterday removed the
Spanish censorship on news dispatches
going abroad. at the representations of
the Associated Press. It was pointed
out that prejudice might arise abroad
lie CORRESPONDENTS stationed here were
Evening star., 1929-06-10

"You may find in my beauty shop time another, the
uey oveest lovely And you ask them hat beauty
always recommend that found generally in
The salons abroad they will tell PamoUe Soap and
svater-an untaling sOay to skin loneliness"
MWM ZlA11a4~
Evening star., 1929-06-10

Auto enthusiasts in the Netherlands
East Indies refuse to buy anything but
the latest models of high-priced cars
this season.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
GOVERNOR ELIAS
PHOENIX VISITOR

Governor Francisco Elias of Son.
ora left here yesterday for Phoenix
where he will spend several days as
guest of Governor John G. Phil
lips of Arizona.
The Mexican official is returning
visit of Governor Philips who at
tended the Mexican Independence
day celebration in Nogales in Sep
tember. While here Elias will study
this states road and educational
systems, both of which he is pro-
noting in his state.
Leaving Nogales at Z o'clock yes
terday morning, Elias and his party
were met south of Tucson by an es-
cort composed of Col. j. F. POM
eroy, adjutant general; James Min
otto and I. P. FRAZIER, secretary OF
state. He was conducted to Tucson
where reception was given in his
honor. At Chandler he was met by
Governor Phillips, and last night
was guest of honor at dinner Civ
en- by the Arizona executive.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Two Local Tailor
Shops Consolidate

The consolidation of the Key City
Tailors and the Nogales Tailoring
and Cleaning Company recently eff
fected gives to Nogales one Of the
finest equipped plants of its kind
in Arizona. According to Harry Con-
ner, owner of the Key City Tailors
under whose management both
plants are to be operated, nothing
has been left undone to make his
service the that is to be had.
While at present there is no Or
dinance requiring the safe guard
ing of such establishments from fire.
Mr.. Conner states that he has made
provision in every way possible to
reduce fire hazard, the department
in which cleaning is to be done be-
ing absolutely fire proof and sani-
tary
For the present the two offices of
the plant will remain open to facil-
itate business, one at 40 Grand ave-
nue., the Key City Tailors. and the
other at 235 Morley avenue, the pre-
sent Office of the Nogales Tailoring
and Cleaning Company.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Famous Tenor Is
Visitor In Nogales

Miguel Fleta, one of the worlds
greatest tenors, was in Nogales Wed
nesday enroute to Mexico City and
South and Central America, as q
part of world wide tour.
Enroute here he visited all the
European and Asiatic countries in
cluding China and Japan and COM
ing down the Pacific coast he stop
ped in Seattle and other cities.
He was met on arrival here by
Manuel Escalado and about IT other
well known citizens who looked af-
ter details in crossing the border and
saw that his brief stay here was a
pleasant one.
Fleta sings beautifully and has ap-
peared before New York audiences
in New York and other big Ameri-
can cities several times. He was
born in Spain.