davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

(6) Iced Tea Sets, Z
pieces. Were $1.49.
Friday only, 81.
(14) Imported Flower
Vases, were sec. Fri
day only, 39c.
(6) Flower and Fruit
Bowls, were SIPS. Fri
day only. 89c.
~ Flower Bowls,
were 81. Friday, 69c.
(l44) Glass Coasters,
in an attrac tive
crackeled effect. Were
60c dozen. Friday,
dozen, see.
tn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

(IO) Glass Aquari-
ums, colored glass with
metal stands. Were
$685.. Friday, $4.45.
(55) COlored Glass
Beverage Sets, were
SIPS. Friday only, soc.
1851 Glass Flower
Bows, colored with
black glass base and
crystal flower holder.
Were soc. Friday, 29c.
(1D Pottery Lily
Bowls. Were $1.49. Fri
day only, 81.
China-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
A Limited Number!
Compartment Plates
T y;s 39c

OF fine, clear imported porcelain with
attractive Dutch designs done in blue.
3 compartment styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
$3.50 Supertex
Bed Sheets
s1.39 each

Heavy, durable, closely
woven qzality sheetins,
bleached a pure white; neatly
finished with wide hens. A
sheet that will stand the swear
and tear of everyday usel
Pillow Ticking-full weight.
absolutely featherproof. Neat
blue and white stripe %
pattern. 80 in. I'd. -. GJC
LOngcloth, soft. fluffy bleach
ed, suitable for kiddies under
garments. SO inches 10
wide. Yd. ........... lZS
Unbleached Muslin-heavy,
firm quality, splendid for gen.
eral home use. So ~
inches wide. Yd. $50. xVC
nomcstics--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Save On Furniture

ID 6.Pe. Bedroom Suite
walnut veneered on
gumwood; bed, dresser,
vanity, chest, chair and
bench. Was C1CE
$l85: Friday only @1JJ
(2) Breakfast Room
Suites, table and 4 chairs,
with green stain finish.
Slightly damaged. CCA
Were $35; Friday OH
(2) Breakfast Room
Suites, table and 4 chairs,
gray with gold or ma
room trimming. Were SIS
and $3.50; Go en-
Friday only. $lO.0U
(1) Walnut Veneered
Cedar Chest, console type
with Spanish panels.
Slightly marred. Was
$3.50. Friday coo
only ........ @AA
Fifth Fieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Misses and
Wonlen's Coats

(1S) Misses and Wom-
ems Coats, georgette,
crepe and transparent
velvet. Misses sizes IA
to 20, women's sizes
40 to A. Were GO E0
$3.50; FRIDAY @CsJV
(1O) Misses Transpar-
emit Velvet Coats, fame.
dahlia and blue. Sizes
Ia to 20.
Were SIS; @1C En
Friday only. S4U.CW
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Fifth avenue at Forty-second street,
New York. is known as the busiest
corner in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Better Dresses

(125) Better Dresses greatly re-
duced! Chiffons, georgettes and
washable crepes-frocks and en-
sembles in women's and misses
sizes; Originally Or $3.50 So 70
to $3.50. Friday. 90 4 y
Dresxes-Serond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Csc and Soc Notions
19c
Including cretonne gar
ment bags. shoe trees,
laundry bags. kiddy scis-
sors and slightly soiled
sanitary goods.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Infants Wear
$500 of

(l4) Tots Sweaters,
sizes , to 5 years. Were
1898 and s.; CD OE
Friday only. |HsOJ
90 Tots Sweaters,
broken sizes. Were $2.98
to 1898; Friday Ct or
only .......... SAsCJ
90 Tots Sweaters,
broken sizes. CO or
We're $5.95. SJsJJ
(l6) Infants Dresses,
handmade and embroid-
ere d. Were Ct m
$l.65: Friday CxsVV
(l6) Tots Dresses,
ginghams and broad
cloths. Were SOS to
s $685. Friday 81. 95
only ........ &sV~
(39) Ensembles, of
printed materials; sizes
4 to f. Were G. or
sos: Friday - 4sJJ
(lS) Tots Dresses,
ginghams and broad
cloths; broken sizes.
Were $4.o5 to CO 0c
$5o5; Friday CAsJJ
(ls) Silk Bonnets, of
georgette and crepe de
chine. Were $2.98 to
$3.os; Friday q or
only .......... GAsOO
CD Silk Bonnets, of
fine quality silk. Were
1893 and $6.o8; GO or
Friday only. SAsOJ
90 Short Jackets,
quilted: infants only:
Were $2.98; Ct En
Friday ...... CxsCJ
(2) All-Wool Blankets.
satin bound. Size 36x50
inches. Were
S6.oS and $7.9S; Or
Friday only. @4sJJ
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Silk indies
Half Price

Gowns, chemise,
stepins and slips
daintily lace trim
med or tailored.
Flesh, black, peach
and nile; broken
sizes. Were 2.95
TO $9.95. Friday
Third F1soT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
54-In. Coatings

$3.50 Yds.) Of beautiful coating,
plain and nub weaves; wool with
cotton back; tan. brown, garnet,
gray and black. Reg
plarlly $l;o5 a yard. ST M
Friday yd.. .......... l. sOO
Wsolens-ThIrd E1oee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

as Prs.) w o m Q n's
Pumps, in the wanted
feathers and colors. Brok-
en- sizes. Were
$s.s5. Friday @ Al
only ...... (As11
(16 Prs.) w om ms
Pvmps,. broken size
ranges. Were $40 to
$3.50. Friday CA A
onIv ....... -. @3s3x
GO Prs.) Boys Tan
Calf Oxfords, blucher
style with heavy oak
soles and rubber heels.
Sizes 10 to E. Were
$500. Friday 60 o.
only ........ @HsO1
GO Prs.) Junior Miss
Pumps patent leather;
also tan oxfords. Broken
sizes. Were SIS. CO o.
Friday only -. @AsO3
g Prs.) Misses Patent
Leather Strap Slippers
broken sizes from 81 TO
2. Were $l.3o. Fri O.
day ga
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
IANSBURGH s. BRO

Linens Greatly
Reduced
(l0) Handmade Chair
Back Sets - fine white
linen with dainty filet
lace trim. 3 pieces.
Were 1895. G. OF
Friday only :. CAsOO
Cd 5-Pe. Linen Bridge
Sets, of pure linen crash.
Were 79c. Friday EOc
only ............. OOS
(46) Linen Napkins,
linen damask with colored
borders. Some with hem
stitched h e m S. Were
25c. Fri d a y 10
only ............. 49,
Goo 1dS.) Linen Crash
Toweling, extra heavy
and very absorbent. With
colored borders. Regular
ly SOC yard. Fri 9O~
day only ........ LJS
Cd Linen D a m a k
Tablecloths; heavy quail
ty linen: hemstitched
hens. colored borders,
64x64 inches.
w ere $40. GO %
FRIDAY onlv.. @OsOO
(2S) Irish Linen Table
cloths; heavy cream quail
ity. corded centers and
neatly hemmcd. 45x45.
Were S1.25. Fri TO-
day only ......... 6J|
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

(26) Wash Frock-just the thing
for school! Prints and broadcloths,
some with boomers. Sizes to II
years. Were $495 and Sd or
S5.95. Friday only. ~EsOO
Girls Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
$500 Hats, S2.19

(75) Smart Hats, of felt or straw
styles and colors you would not
hesitate to lay away
for next Summer. Were Sd TO
$500. Friday. ........ TAs l. y
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
FRANCE TO PAY
HIGH HONOR TO
JOAN OF ARC
From All Over
World to Orleans for
Rites on Wednesday.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ORLEANS, France, May T. -
Thousands of pilgrims from all over
the Christian world, including for
eign ambassadors and high digni-
taries of the church, began to gather
here today to pay tribute to the
memory of a little girl who five cen
turies ago Wednesday obliged the
English soldiers to life the siege of
orleans and thus changed the
course of history.
It was on May 8, 1929, that Joan
of Arc, a gallant shepherd girl, in
Spired a nondescript army of peas
ants and soldiers to such a high
pitch of YaIor and patriotic fervOr
that they we're able to drive the
Britishers away from the gates of
the ancient town. Nine years ago
Joan was canonized a saint.
Among the latest arrivals today
were Sir William Tyrell, British
ambassador to France: Cardinal
Bourne, archbishop Of Westminster,
and Cardinal LIE Picier, papal envoy
to the ceremonies which will be
staged here Wednesday.
One Of the features of the cere~
mony will be a pageant depicting
the maids deliverance of Orleans
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
union Meeting
BAN is UPHELD
Supreme Court Ruling Hits
BiCkneII Miners.

Union miners of the Bicknell-
Vincennes mines Of the Knox Con-
solidated Coal Company today were
without protection from the drastic
temporary injunction Of Superior
judge Linn D. Hay of Indianapolis
State supreme court Monday aft
ernoon dissolved a temporary writ
of prohibition against the Hay Or
der and refused the miners plea
for a permanent writ of prohibition.
Supreme court overruled the miners
contention that Judge Hay did not
have jurisdiction.
The injunction prohibits the min
ers from even holding a peaceful
meeting in their own homes for the
purpose of discussing ways and
means of inducing strike breakers to
stay away from the Knox company's
mines.
Hays contention that he has
jurisdiction, although the seat of
the trouble is more than 100 miles
away, on the ground that the mine
is being operated under a. receiver
ship in his court, was upheld by SUI
preme court.
The next step in the case ap-
peared to be a move by the receivers
to make the Hav injunction perma-
nent.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
BOYS WILL Get
PLANE PRIZES
Contest viii Be Staged
Here Saturday.

Air minded boys of indianapolis
will hold high carnival next Sat-
urday at Curtiss field, when The In
dianapolis Times-Curtiss field mod
ell airplane contest is staged.
r. Walter Jarvis, city park sup
erintendent, and ]. P. Mcclure,
director of recreation in city parks,
invite every boy in the city to bring
his model airplane to CurtlSS heId
and try for the tempting prizes.
Charles F. Miller, superintendent
of schools, has given his PERMISSION
for all boys in elementary schools
of indianapolis to enter and try TO
get the prizes for their schools.
Lieutenant Floyd F. Ferris, United
States navy, and Richard James,
youngest transcontinental flier, will
Judge the planes entered in the con-
test.
The prizes to be given by the
Curtiss Flying Service are: Cup for
the plane that f1ys the highest, a
cup for the plane staying up the
longest, another for the plane do
ing the most acrobatics in the air,
and a cup for the best-looking plane,
this award being based on general
appearance and design.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
SALVATIONISTS
TO MEET HERE
Army viii Marx Centennial
May II, II and 13.

The centennial Of the Salvation
Army will be marked this year with
q state congress to be held in Indi-
annapolis May II. II and 13. Colonel
and Mrs. George H. Davis, Chicago,
will offciate. Davis is the dean OF
the Chicago Training college.
The first meeting OF the congress
will be held at q South Capitol ave
nue. Saturday at 1:30 p. m. At 7
D. m. a pageant will be given ct the
knights of PythiaS hall, PennSyl-
vania and Ohio streets.
Sunday meetings will be held at
the Odd Fellow hall, 23l9 South
Capitol, at 10 a. m. 2 p. m. and Z
D. m. They will be public.
Monday Salvation Army officers
will hold two meetings and at 4
D. m. there will be a banquet.
Statistics Of the Salvation Army
in the United States show they have
supplied 1O76,O19 meals to unfor-
tunates. furnished 2,337823 beds,
and held total of 544,462 indoor
meetings. at which there was an
attendance of 17,966,338 persons,
during last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
MAN KILLED WHEN GUN
is FIRED ACCIDENTALLY
Body of william T. Allen, Found
Hanging Over Fence.

william T. Allen, 65, of 1917 Lee
street, was killed Monday by the
accidental discharge Of a shotgun
near the horne of Glenn Rodgin,
Eighty-sixth street and Michigan
road.
The body of Allen was found
hanging over a fence in the rear of
the Hodgin home by Mrs. Bertha
Hodgin. 1t is believed the gun was
discharged when Allen attempted to
climb over the fence. The charge
struck his head.
Allen often visited the Hodgin
home and Monday when he came
he asked for a shotgun saying he
wanted to kill crows. He has only
one survivor, a son whose address is
unknown here.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
SIX killed IN CRASH

BIZ Inited PrcaH


STURGIS. Mich, May Five
people instantly were killed and a
sixth died on the way to the hos
pital when a northbound PennSyl-
vania passenger train crashed into
the automobile in which they were
riding here Monday night.
Earl Ward. Sturgis factory work
er; his wife and three children and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee,
were the victims.
One of the children lived few
minutes but died on the way to the
hospital. Three Of the bodies were
picked up five blocks from the scene
Of the accident. The automobile
was ground into splinters beneath
the wheels of the engine.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
EMPLOYEES CRY
Accidental Release of Tear Gas
Causes Much weeping"

BH United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 7. -
Strong men cried like babies at the
state capitol here Monday night.
Tears ran in great streams down
the faces of guards, hardened state
police officers and stenographerS
alike.
It all happened when Robert E.
Swartz, chauffeur for Samuel S.
Lewis. retiring state treaurer, acci-
dentally leaned against push but
ton while telephoning. The button
released ten tear gas bombs placed in
the treasury department as a guard
against bandits.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
WILD SUIT DATE SET
Hearing in Action Against Realty
Firm to Be Held May Is.

Oral arguments in the suit OF
Richard L. Lowther, receiver of the
defunct J. F. Wild & Co. State
Bank. against stockholders Of the
Elevator Realty Company, sub
sidiarv firm. in which he seeks to
collect S172 900 will be heard by Su-
perior Judge William o. Dunlavy
May Is.
Lowther. in his petition. alleges
the bank paid the money into the
realty company to sustain it and
that the realty company's property
was worth only $4,000.
A hearing was held on the petition
before DunlaVy several weeks ago in
which alleged juggling Of accounts
by the bank to the company was
revealed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
ADAMS Is HONORED
Retiring Presidents Club Chief Is
Presented Gold Wrist Watch.

Roy E. Adams, retiring president
of the Presidents Club Of the In
dianapolis Athletic Club, was given
a white gold wrist watch by the
membership at the annual formal
dinner at the club Monday night.
Tribute to Adams was paid by
Theodore E. (Pop) Myers, incoming
president.
Walter E. Pittsford was toast
master.
Manager Frank G. Hurley of the
club was complimented with a ris-
ing vote by the guests for the elab-
crate decorations. The main dining
room was made over into a sunken
garden with growing flowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
FILLING STATION ROBBED
Bandit Gets Sc; Frightened Away
in Another Attempt,

A bandit heldup a Standard Oil
filling station at Arlington and
Southeastern avenues Monday night,
escaping with Sc. The man, &C
cording to Charles Harland, at
tendant, asked for seven gallons Of
gasoline, then fourished revolver
and demanded the money in the
cash drawer.
The same bandit is reported to
have visited a filling station at
Twenty-First street and Sherman
drive a few minutes before, but was
frightened away when Cecil Barn.
hart. attendant, reached for a gun.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
Girl. s. Struck by Car

Miss Ethel Thelma Briggs, 6, Of
1908 Moore avenue, is in city hos
pital with bruises and cuts received
when she was struck by an automo-
bile at Washington and Grace
streets Monday night. Her cOndi-
ton is not serious. Joseph Gal
larini of Chicago, driver of the car,
was not held.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
BELL CONCERT SLATED
Belgian Carilloneur to Play Scottish
Rite Chimes Again.

Third of a series of concerts on
the carlton at the new Scottish Rite
cathedral will be given at 3:45 p. m.
Thursday by Anton Brees of Bel
gium, world-faIned carilloneur, who
came here for the dedicatory con-
cert Sunday afternoon.
The second concert was given
Monday afternoon and consisted of
CID American favorites.
The bells are the gift OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
GYM EXHIBIT TONIGHT
Annual Kirshbaum Show Scheduled
to Be Run OFF.

The annual Kirshbaum gynmna-
sium exhibition will be held tonight
at 8. Men and boys, women and
girls from the various gym classes
will present stunts, games, dances
and apparatus work.
Tiger leaping" and elephant
jumping will be two features Of
the program. The exhibition is open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
SIX FACE DRUG COUNTS
Two Arrested Monday Night in
Raids on Narcotic Ring.

The total number of persons held
now in the federal investigation Of
an alleged local narcotic ring is six.
Two Negroes were arrested Monday
night. They are Fred Mason, "a,
Of 1910 West Vermont street, and
William Nichols. 25, of 31012 West
North street. Four men were ar
rested in raids Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
VETERANS LOSE AID
Two Thirds of Men Who Apply fol
Compensation Turned Down.

More than 100000 veterans have
applied to the veterans bureau for
compensation and less than 100000
have been successful, declared Mil
lard ". Rice. national commander
Of the Disabled Veterans of the
World War at q meeting of the In
dianapoliS CHAPTER Monday nigh;
in the Claypool hotel.
Lack Of ability to prove legally
that the ailment was incurred in
the service has been responsible for
the failure Of many TO receive what
was equitably due to them, Rice
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
FUND AGENCIES
TAKE CARE OF
1882 CHILDREN
Relief Groups Spend
S36,439, Aid 4,274 Fami-
lies, Report Shows.

Indianapolis Community Fun d
agencies cared for 1882 children
from November through February,
it was announced today. The child
caring agencies and institutions
provided care for 763 children and
the day nurseries for 31@.
Days care for the agencies
mounted to 82,463 days and 1852
days for the day nurseries. The re-
port. showing the agencies, number
of children cared for and total day S
care follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
fz = g = 2 SssSss72gss
IL ] 5. !
s:l

81 am a machine-operator
and | recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound for the help it has been
to me. | am feeling fine and
able TO work every day. You
may use my letter as a teSti-
monial and | am willing to
answer letters from women
asking about the Vegetable
Compound .''-Anna NJ. Pin
der, 10 Brook Street, Bridge
port, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound ke. ps ,vorkine tvo,nen
on the Job ienC trying conditions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
CAMERAS WAIT
FOR VIEWS OF
SUMS ECLIPSE
Indiana University Professor
In Charge of One
Station.

EH NtifNff Nff +''
WASHINGTON, May T. Hun
dreds Of cameras, two Of them over
sixty feet long, are now waiting in
Sumatra. the Malay peninsula and
The Philippines. pointed at the place
where the eclipsed sun VIII be
Thursday afternoon.
Attending each Of these cameras
are astronomers, carefully testing
them. trying them out, rehearsing
program so that they can pJt IN
Photographic plates. make expo ures
and take out plates with the least
possible delay.
Preparations for the eclipse Of the
sun next Thursday afternoon in
MALAYSIA now nearly are complete.
Practically all the instruments have
been erected AS the eclipse viii
last only from three to five minutes,
depending on the place, it is very
necessary that no time be lost.
Clouds May Ruin All
Cloudy weather may make all
these preparations in vain, but then,
at least. the astronomers will know
that they did their best, and that
another eclipse viii come along IN
1882.
The moon is lighted by the sun.
and being q solid body, casts a sha-
dow behind it. II the solar system
we're full Of smoke we could see
this shadow as a dark cone, eX-
tending thousands OF miles from
the moon on the side away from
the sun. Though invisible. 1t IS
there. and occasionally the tip ri
the shadow crosses the earth'S sur
face.
Not every time that the moon
comes between the sun and the
earth does the shadow touch the
ground. This happens every new
moon. or every tWenty-eight days,
and usually the tip of the shadow
passes either TO The north or to
the south Of the earth. Sometimes,
even when the three bodies are dl-
rectly in line, the earth is little
too far away and the tip OF the sha-
dow does not quite reach.
Occasionally the shadow does
reach the earth, and because OF the
motion of the bodies concerned,
sweeps over the surface with a speed
of as much as 5000 miles an hour.
To a person in this path of totahty,
as it is called. the disc Of the sun
is obscured by the opaque moon,
and the pearly white corona. outer
most laver of the sun appears
around 1t. Then astronomers have
the chance to make many observa-
tions.
HooSier in Charge
The United States naval obSerya-
tory party is also at Iloilo. Dr. w
A. Cogshall. of Indiana university
is in charge. and with him is Paul
Soncnberger. OF the observatory.
A sixty -tWo-fOot camera, the twin
of the one with the Swarthmore
party in Sumatra, is their chief in
Strument. AS the eclipse will reach
noilo about an hour after Sumatra,
comparison of the two sets OF pic
lures may solve the problem of how
fast the corona is moving. Motion
pictures Will be taken also.
The British expedition at Iloilo is
under the leadership of DR.. r. L.
Waterfeld. and accompanied by w
e. B. Lloyd. OF Cambridge univer-
sity. An effort viii be made to get
the very eutermost parts of the
corona, by using red light. With
the use of a special rotating shut
ter in the camera. pictures viii be
made so rs to equalize the exposure
in the bright inner corona and in
the very faint outer parts. Color
photographs will also be attempted
as will the flash spectrum.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
FACES POOL CHARGE
Baseball Tickets Are Found in
Barber Shop. Police Say.

Louis Taylor, 33, of 333 North
Pine street, was arrested today on
a charge of keeping a gaming de-
vice. Four books of baseball pool
tickets and other lottery tickets
were found when police raided
barber shop operated by Taylor at
CSC East New York street.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
Poor $500

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May Mrs.
Bertha Lieberman, 81, who said
she was "only a poor beggar
woman trying to earn a liv-
ing" was found to possess
S3,199 in cash when arrested
after failing to heed a police
mans order to move on"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07

from the grip Of the besiegers. The
pageant will take place on the exact
site. Ft. De Tourelles, where she
routed the English 500 years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07

relief by the relief agencies of the
fund. The amount of relief was
S36,439.92. 1t is estimated that H.
822 individuals we're given relief.
Agencies, number of families at
fected and the amount expended fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07
Auto HurlS Baby 10 Feet

~ United Press
DETROIT. May 7.-Catapulted
ten feet into the air when an auto
mobile struck the baby carriage in
which he was riding. Martin Shin
del. months old, narrowly escaped
death.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-07

HOLLYWOOD May 7-Kathyn Mcclure, stayed
morning headache
A broken family tennis responsible
Miss
Mccormack. a private
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

Nogales, Sonora the past several
years and remained loyal to the
government when General Manzo
and other Sonora military leaders
revolted on March 3. Ma las at the
start of the revolution was on a
mission to the state of Durango
and recently accompanied General
Juan Almazan's army to Aqua
Prieta.
General Manzo, whom he sue
oeeds, is now in California, hav-
ing gone there several weeks ago
from Nogales after quitting the
revolution and fleeing to the
United States.
Colonel Juan Jaime has been
appointed commanding officer of
the Gath Regiment, headquarters
in Nogales, Sonora, succeeding
General Borquez who rebelled a.
gainst the government and is
now in the United States. jaime
was in command Of the federal
troops who recently won the Bat
tie of Mesquite.