davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Nogales Merchants :
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Cruz County. Then the republican
board of supervisors of Santa Cruz
county made extensive repairs to the
road connecting up Ruby with the
Pima county road work and favor
ed Tucson merchants.
The Nogales International con-
demns the supervisors for not first
fixing up the road leading to NO
gales. If they had gone ahead and
repaired the Ruby-Nogales road
months ago Nogales cash registers
would have reaped the harvest that
Tucson has been enjoying and IS
still enjoying. Tucson is getting busi-
ness that rightfully belongs to No
gales and Nogales would get that
business if there was good road
connecting Nogales and Ruby.
Nogales merchants when they go
to the polls next Tuesday should
remember this blunder of the re-
publican supervisors that has cost
local business men many thousands
of dollars and will continue to cost
them a great sum until the folks of
the Ruby district have good high
way to travel over in reaching No
gales
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
City To Dress Up
Merchants Display
Night November Z

Nogales will be all dressed up on
the night OF November Z, marking
the beginning of the buying season
for the coming winter and holidays.
Nothing will be sold that night. 1t
will be night for window shopping
only and every show window on
Morley and Grand avenues will be
attractively decorated with the very
latest in styles. The stores and
streets will be illuminated and many
Of the stores will be open so that
5he public can get a closer view of
the merchandise on display.
The occasion VIII be enlivened
With stirring music by the 25th In
:antry Band and the High School
Band and probably by three Or
chestras as well.
The chamber of commerce COM
mittee working on this special "Mer-
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Boquets For Un-Opposed Democrats

In it's campaign to try to get democrats split
their tickets November the dyed in-the wool re-
publican organ paid boQuets to four democrats
in it's Thursday issue. Those democrats A. Dunn
baud, Judge Charles E. Hardy, Mrs. Lula Larimore
and Sheriff Pat Patterson.
There was no use of patting Pat OF the back for
Pat is not candidate for reelection Vic Wager is
the democratic candidate for sheriff this year. We
notice that the republican sheet didn't have anything
to say in favor of Vic and they would not have had
anything to say favor Of Patterson if he had been
the candidate instead of Vic.
And neither Mrs. Larimore, Judge Hardy nor
Dumbaud have any opposition at the polls this year
THE REPUBLICAN ORGAN HAD NOTHING
TO SAY IN FAVOR OF ANY DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIDATE WHO HAS OPPOSITION.
It is patting Mrs. Larmore, Judge Hardy, Dunn
bauld and Patterson on the back, thinking they will
fall for their efforts to get them to support of
the republican nominees These four persons true
democrats and they and their friends are fighting
hard for the election of the entire democratic ticket
n IN
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Hayden And :

(Conti0uec from Page u
had been reduced and thousands of
people had been thrown out OF en-
ployment. The speaker went into
detail to show how the tariff bill
was enacted into law, showing how
the different republican factions had
traded votes and had given no
thought whatever to the Soundness
or practicability of the measure.
Hoover Disappointment
Beginning by attacking President
Hoover himself, whom he termed
"a distinct disappointment even to
his friends because of his lack of
leadership and his strong partisan
tendencies, Senator Hayden de-
clared that instead of warning the
people what was coming the admin
istration and his cabinet continued
to dish out the same republican
prosperity propaganda" until with
in a few days of the Wall Street
crash which started the deplorable
business depression. And since that
time, continued Mr.. Hayden, The
president has done nothing to re-
lieve the situation, although he has
called on industrial leaders and
bankers all over the country to
please do something. But, said
the speaker, ''there is no record
where Mr.. Hoover asked Congress
for money or authority to increase
public improvements in order to
keep business moving and relieve
the unemployment"
I'VE are going to do what demo-
cracy did twenty years ago" con-
cluded the speaker. "We are going
to elect democratic majority in
congress this year and democratic
president in 1882. We will meet the
situation and guide the country
back to prosperity"
Senator Hayden appealed to the
voters of Santa Cruz county to vote
the straight democratic ticket in
November. He declared that Geo.
w. P. Hunt had been tried and had
proven himself the best governor
Arizona ever had; that the other
democratic candidates had been
nominated by the party and that
the democrats of Arizona were hon
or bound to support the ticket from
governor. down. He predicted a
sweeping victory for the democratic
party on November 4.
Frohmiller, Case
And Scott White Here
Three state democratic candidates
accompanied Senator Hayden and
Congressman Douglas on their trip
to Nogales. They were Mrs. Ana
Frobmiller, candidate for re-elec-
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Tariff Act Cause Of Economic Grief

When a national political party has some explain
ing to do it might be welfor tine official explaners to
get together beforehand and agree on their story
Republicans in power during the existing depres-
sion. Democratic accusations have undoubtedly put
them in the position Of defenders The way in which
the Republicans have gone about making that defense
is furnishing the public with some entertainment.
Official Washington ant first refused to admit the
existence of depression 1t just looked upon
nomcaly i'll nation and said lightly, "Oh nothing but
slight ndispostiom And, anyway, we're recovering
nicely" When the patients groans became too loud
to be overlooked party power agreed that there
was depression, but said that it worldwide.
Weaker nations had gone down long before under the
malady which had taken months to affect the pow
erful, tariff protected United States.
That went over fairly well until Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde became enterprsing and annOunc-
ed that the farmers really suffering because OF
the Vaccinations of Soviet Russia in Chicagos wheat
pit The public didn't swallow that very gracefully
then there was a swingback to the "world wide de-
preston theory And just when we had almost begun
to believe in that explanation, Speaker Nicholas Long
worth of the House of Representatives revived the
old story that woes arose from the obstruction
st tactics Of the Senate Democratic lnsurgent coal
ton during tariff debate So we all befuddLed
again
Meanwhile it is interesting to note that minority
party spokesman have told but story from the be-
ginning They insist that the basic of our eco
nOmic grief other than the SmOot-HaWley Tar
ff Act which is acting exactly according to the pre-
dctions made by some ,208 economists before the bill
was even passed There is another story for the pub
lie. You can take your choice.
-OA0-O-
One who will use the taxpayers money for the
purpose of influencing voter is not the proper per-
son for handling county affairs.
Republicans who think that one of the
G. O. P candidates will win on November are doom
ed for disappointment when they come downtown on
the evening that the local newspapers give the cleo
ton returns
The vote results on November will prove con-
clsively that the democrats no longer sanction the
misrule of the Hannah Cumming republican machine.
The people of Santa Cruz County and Arizona in
general have fixed next Tuesday the day upon
which they will as far as possible correct the mistakes
they made on November two years ago.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Returns To Tucson
After Auto Crash

Robert Vest, of Tucson, who was
injured Friday morning in an au-
tomobile accident on the Tucson
road and who was treated at st.
Joseph's hospital, had recovered
enough yesterday so that he was
taken to his home at Tucson. His
condition at first was considered
very serious, as it was thought he
suffered conclusion of the brain, but
he is recovering rapidly now.
The two others injured in the
same accident, Owen Nugent and
Miss Finch, both of Tucson, re-
turned to their home the day OF
the accident. They suffered only
minor cuts and bruises.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
(CollTriblIted)

NG0AAOA10AAONAV
The Apaches lost a hard fought
battle to the Tucson Badgers Sat-
urday at Tucson by 22-O score. 1t
was a. case of a good big team de-
feating d good little team. The Apa-
clleS put up desperate fight
throughout the entire game, never
letting down for a single moment,
in an attempt to score and to stop
the Badger advances. They gave all
they had and turned in the best ex-
hibition they have made this sea-
son.
The Apache forward pass defense
was alright, as the Badgers we're
able to make only one gain by this
route all day.. The end run defense
functioned we'll too, and only two
runs were made that netted the
Badgers any gOund.. The, principle
Apache weakness seemed to be in
the line, especially on the right
side. Early in the game the Bad
gers found a weak. spot through
the right tackle and proceeded to
use it to score their first touchdown
and to- make most of their gains
during the afternoon.
In the punting department. the
Apaches easily copped all the hon
ors by out punting their rivals from
fifteen to twenty yards on each ex-
change. Williams handled all of this
part of the game and got his boots
off for excellent yardage with and
against tine wind
In the first quarter the Apaches
received and started off with rush.
They carried the ball from their
own 19 yard line to midfield on
three plays, a pass and two end
ruas. Then they resOrted to pass
game in which the passer and re-
ceiver could not connect and lost
the ball. The Badgers, upon recelv-
ing possession of the ball found the
weakness of the line in the first
few plays and proceeded to march
down to the goal line for a score.
The kick for extra point went wide.
The ball remained in mid-field the
rest of the half.
During the early part of the Sc
cond half the Apaches held their
own and made a desperate attempt
to score but were unable to advance
the ball beyond the Tucson 40 yard
line. Late in the third quarter Tue
son gained possession of the ball on
their own thirty-five yard line af-
ter an exchange of punts. On the
first play Fowler sprinted through
right tackle for IS yard run and
touchdown. This time the Bad
gers made the extra point via the
place kick route. The Apaches re-
ceived the ball on the kick off but
were unable to gain so they punted
to the Tucson 35 yard line. Tucson
proceeded to march down the field
again on a series of off-tacNe
smashes but were held for downs on
the ten yard line The Apaches kick
ed out to midfield but the Badgers
brought the ball back to the twenty
five yard line by the same method.
From that point they carried it over
for the third touchdown by criSs-
cross end run. The fourth score
came late in the fourth quarter
when Cochrane, Badger center broke
through, and blocked Sabas punt
behind the goal line. Tucson re-
covered the ball but through an err
ror the officials ruled that the re-
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
CONNIITTEEMEN CANNOT
SERVE ON ELECTION BOARDS

Members of the democratic and
republican county central commit
tees cannot serve on election boards
next Tuesday, it was learned yes
terday. In one county precinct a
republican who had served on an
election board at the primary was
elected member of the central
committee of that party. Under the
law this disqualifies him from serv-
ing on the board at the November
4th election.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Six More Days To
Auoid Tax Penalty

Taxpayers of Santa Cruz county
have six more days in which to
pay their 1880 taxes before pen
atty will be assessed, according TO
A. Dumbauld, county treasurer.
Mr.. Dumbauld said yesterday that
the law requires that 1880 taxes
must be paid by Monday, November
8. After that date there will be a
per cent penalty and 10 per cent
interest per annum added to the re-
gular taxes.
Beginning yesterday taxpayers
have been coming in very fast, ac-
cording to Dunbauld, and he an
ticipates a very busy week.
The sale of property for delin-
quent taxes for the year 1929 and
previous years continues in the
county treasurer's office.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

chants Display Night" program has
been exceedingly active. Merchants
are cooperating enthusiastically with
the committee and the success of
the undertaking is already assured.
In charge of the program is the
following committee: E. S. Edmon-
son, chairman; Steve Morino, Blain
Roark, E. T. Richards and Jake
Capin.
The festivities will begin at z
o'clock and close at on Friday
night, November 7.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

ton to- the office of State Auditor;
c.. O. Case, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; and
Scott White, candidate for Secre-
tary of State.
These three candidates made a
few remarks prior to the Douglas
and Hayden speaking. Mr.. Case said
that the democratic party has al
ways been a friend to education.
Scott White and Mrs. Frohmiller
thanked the voters of this county
ior the majorities given them at
the September primary.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

XX7HAT many people call indigestion
w very often means excess acid in
the stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali, which quickly
neutralizes acids. And the best alkali
known to medical science is Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless. taste
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then
the symptoms disappear at once. You
viii never use crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency Of this. Go get
a small bottle to try.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed. for So years in. correcting
excess acids. 25c, and SOC bottie-ally
drugstore.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
NEW RESIDENT

George Sellers, Tennessee news
paperman, arrived yesterday to be-
come connected with the Nogales
international. Sellers has had con-
siderable experience in every depart
ment of the newspaper business.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

Phoenix -Maricopa County led
in Interstate cattle shipments for
August, with total of 1881 shipped
from county out of 2,679 head for
whole state.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
Gambee Elected
School Trustee

Only fifty votes were cast Satur-
day in the school trustee election
in NogaleS and L. r. Gambee was
elected trustee for three years
without opposition. The voting took
place at the high school gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
PAGE FIVE

cratic candidate for supervisor i'm the district conn
prsing the east and north pants of Nogaes Calabas-
as and the Santa Cruz Precinct His Republican op-
ponent for office is Fred Hannah, WHO is SEEK
ING A THIRD TERM AS SUPERVISOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
c. j. BOXERS FAIL
IN TITLE TOURNEY
Score Only Four Points as
Penn State Carries Off
Honors With II.

~ ALESTRA. PhilaAelrhia, Pa,
- March 22.-With I'VE Of its
fighters In the Sen1i-fin2ls, and
with victories IN the hn&lS by
Stoop, In the IIS-pounG class, and Nc
Andrews In the IT'S, Penn State re.
pe&teS its victory Of last year in the
Inter collegiate Boxing Association.
Penn state scored n points, made up
by two victories In the finals, and three
second places.
Western Maryland was second, with
- points. The Navy dropped below
history Of the inter collegiate ccmpeti-
ton. It scored IS points.
New York University, II; Georgetown,
4; Syracuse, 2.
Other points were distributed as fol-
lows:
In championships, Penn State, Western
Maryland and New York University, the
latter an invited participant, finished
on even terms, each having two to its
credit. The odd firSt place went to
Navy, Hall scoring . surprise victory
over Lewis In the i4S.pound class.
Beaten by Goad Man.
GeorEetown's chances Of q worthy
showing went into the air when Tor.
dugno its last hope for q championship.
lost to the clever pinSly Of New York
University. probably the ace OF the
whole competition.
Tordugno made q game night. but
succumbed to q shower Of rights and
let's from all angles.
Tardugno was the only Georgetown
boxer who went TO the fl1als. qualifying
by defeating Fitzgerald, Navy, last
years champion IN the class. Fitz-
gerald was completely outfought.
Murphy, Georgetown. was defeated by
CaSoni, Penn State, In the lSS.pound
class, q hard right to the jaw In the
second round staggering the Hill
topper.
Fish Of Georgetown forced an extra
round In the I4S.pound class against
the hard-hitting and aggressive Lewis,
and upon the whole. had some advan-
fourth round, however, Lewis took the
aggressive.
Bordeau Of GEORGETOWN also lost an
extra-round fight, going under to Nc
Andrews, the captain OF Penn State.
McAndrewS had the edge for the firSt
two rounds, but Bordeau came back
strong and had his foe In bad shape in
I1e LK1IQ TOUuos 4ItG GHIE& IOuIlQ
brought out another reversal, Mean
drewS nearly putting Bordeau out.
Summaries:
1lS.PoUND CLAgg-Stoop. (penn .state)
defeated Dempsey Navy, by decision IN
sSss Gs9ssssd e:ern
by decision In three rounds.
defeated TarduEno (oqoTSetovn, By de-
cISion in three rounds, Third place
FifZgeraid INayyJ
MaTyisnS !defsstsd oassni 5nenn ststsj,
Murphy H,,r t9sgTSetown> forfeited to slomo-
Wy, iis!s-lfHoUNDO cciiAss-a.n tN.xy... defeat
az ~. 7 n r.. ssrfsissS = HurpSs 1dsOrss:
'ise.PouND CLAss-Klspac western
Maryland defeated gtTVhie Penn STATED
BY decision In three rounds: Third place
He.n O. q p fcTfsiteS 70 Ncrss (Nayy1;
stated: defeated swan SNavyl: by deeision
western MSryianN ven By forfeit from
UNLIMITED WR1GME-Sirutis IN Y. %
defeated Pineora western Maryland). by
dscisiop y thTee Tor1nds = niE Sa1 r9ss Ss
cuse).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
COMPANY r T0SSERS
ADVANCE IN TOURNEY

Company r, National Guard bas-
keteerS. today loom q serious contend-
ers for the unlimited crown In the
District A. A. q. court championship
tournament Is the result Of their de-
cisive Se-l5 victory last night over
Company r, District Guards, In the
Tech High gym. As Q result Company
= win meet Potomac Boat Club IN the
first unlimited quarter final match Of
the tourney tomorrow night on the
Tech floor.
In other games last night Arcadiars
defeated Fort Myer In q Scmt-flnal
game In the llS.pound class; Western
erS edged out q 24-23 victory over ST..
Stephens In the 1S0.pound group In q
mild upset and st. Johns Victors wal
loped Calvary Eagles, 50 to 9, IN the
lSO.pound class. Both the last two
mentioned games were quarter.final
0fFnirS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
JACKSON LEADS ATTACK
AS GIANTS TRIM CHIS0X

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March ~ (E9.
with Travis jackson leading the at
tack, the New York Giants IIoSed ont
the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 2, TO-DAY.
A run in the 1irst half Of the ninth
after the Sox had knotted the score IN
the eighth gave the MeGraw clan its
victory.
Jackson poled out q home run. a
double and two singles In four times at
the plate. Ted BlankenShip for the Sox
tied the score In the eighth with q home
run. jackson drove over the winning
run In the ninth after OFT had tripled.
Score by innings:
New York (N). .o1o1OOO Is 81
ChiCago (A.l 20. / o0e000i "a 10 !
Batteriss=WslkeE, Genewteh and Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHATTANOOGA, March %
There's q big III" in the
I Washington base ball
- squad which recently
transferred It's activities from
Biloxi, Miss, to the home of the
lookoutS here. The u" Is Irving
Hadley, chunky right-hand pitch
er, who halls from Lynn, Mass,
and who has been the property of
the Nationals since the beginning
Of the 1925 season in the Ameri-
can League.
II Hadley pitches as 1t Is believed he
should pitch in the impending cham
pionShip campaign, he should win q
score of games or more. those in charge
of the training Of the Washington
mound corps hold. II he overcomes a
peculiar mental quirk that has handi-
capped him IN the big show, It Is felt
he will take his place among the great
pitchers OF the game today.
Manager Waiter johnson has an idea
Bump will accomplish much this year.
The pilot thinks the Lynn boy Is fast
learning how to make good use OF the
wonderful pitching talent he possesses
and that he will 60 about the business
of pitching from now on with a inner
spirit and more confidence III ms
ability.
Showed Class In 1927.
That Hadley can pitch when in fine
physical trim and proper menta nSl-
ance he has revealed. Back IN 1927,
when he hurled his first fun season for
the Nationals, Bump hurled 50 well he
was the sensation Of the majors. he
was on the hill In 80 ball games and
won II and lost 8. This gave MIN
winning percentage Of 100. flne ngure
Tor rookie. He also led the circuit
on the earned runs per game average
basis, yielding 2.sS runs per nine IN
ningS.
The following year, though, he had
TO undergo an operation for appendi-
citlS IN the training season, and TINS
SO handicapped him he was OF little
use to his club until July. He fell 70
winning percentage Of .4SO, and his
earned run average went up to sos.
MoSC OF MS dozen wins were registered
late In the campaign.
Last year he never really started, and
MS winning percentage dropped to .27S,
while he yielded SIS earned runs per
nine innings. He simply wasn't there
The way Hadley is working now,
however, indicates he may prove john
sons ideas sound. Bump has been
training faithfully, training much
harder than at any previous Washing
ton camp he attended and Is in excel
lent form with more than three weeks
to 60 before the nag race gets under
way. For time his feet bothered him
they had always bothered him in
base ball, basket bah and foot BAH In
his school d2ys, aAteprding to Bump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
GEORGETOWN Nine
SWAMPS GU|LFORD
WhoIey Hits Two Home Runs,
Nozesky Pitches Well in
12-to-2 Victory.

- REENSBoRo, N. C., March 20.
4 Georgetown University had
~ excellent pitching from Noz-
esky and a terrific batting at
tack In the seventh and eighth innings
to win IL to 2, from Guilford College
today. A biting wind hurt the play,
especially for Guilford. MiScueS having
e material part In single runs scored by
Georgetown In the first, fourth and
sixth innings.
Wholey was the outstanding per-
former at bat and afleld. His homer
into the left stands brought in Scaln
In the seventh, Mccarthy having al
ready counted on Scalzi'S hit. His sec.
ond homer scored three Of the six runs
made in the eighth. This inning
opened with Donovan's double, Noz-
esky's single. Morris walk, McCarthy's
infeld hit and Scald'S drive through
second. He contributed the single
fielding gem In o running one-hand
stab Of Jannerson's ny in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
G t3-O Win Chattanooga Pro Golfers Name GatesAs Cu


Two Capital City League games
are On tap for District soccer fans
ing Rockville at ! o'clock &ne Stlyer
Spring hooking up With District
KickerS 1T $3.50 o'clock at the Silver
Spring t1eld. Both games should
provide fans with plenty of action.
The climax Of the season here will
come next Sunday when Marlboro
and British Uniteds clash In the
Anal Of the cup tie series for the
city championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
YANKS ARE BURIED
UNDER BRAVES HITS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %.
The Boston Braves buried the New
York Yankees under an avalanche of
The two tallieS Of the Yanks came
in the third on southpaw Ed Brandt
when Koenig doubled and Babe" Ruth
drove out his second home run of the
exhibition season.
Six hits In the fourth gave the Braves
four runs and a safe lead, but they
piled flve more on top of their ad-
vantage In the eighth.
New York (A).. 0o2oo OOo-S i
Boston (NO. O. { o o o s XII "A 3
POLL. Rhodes and Hargrave and Bengough;
Brandt, Seibold and SDohrer and Collins.