davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-04

cars on exhibit today are
Kewanee green, chicle and copra
drab, thorn brown, Bronson vel.
low, moleskin, Andalusite blue,
maroon and black.
T. w. HUTTON, 60, DIES
MARTINsBURG, W. Va, Jan.
4.-Theodore William Hutton, so.
Of this city, died at a local hos.
pital following an operation.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

entry on the Mexican border. It is
the largest port of entry in the Ari-
zona district, as shown by the re-
ports Of imports and exports of this
customs district every month.
At the present time the customs
offices, immigration and agricultur
al departments and border patrol
are inadequately provided for by
the present office facilities and it
is thought by the chamber of COM
rlerce that the Importance of this
city as a port Of entry is sufficient
to justify the construction of another
federal building in NogaleS.
The attitude of the Hoover ad-
ministration, as is generally known,
favors the pushing of all govern
ment construction at this time as a
means of coping with the unem-
ployment situation over the country.
The time, therefore, is thought to
be most opportune for placing this
request before the Washington au-
thorities.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
N0GALES WILL ASK F0RSWEEPING PROBE STARTED
NEW FEDERAL BUnDINGBY COUSAR INTO CHARGES

Acting on the suggestion of the
Nogales international, the chamber
of commerce, at it's monthly meet
ing Thursday night went on record
as favoring the early establishment
here of a suitable federal building
to house the various federal officers
now stationed at Nogales.
A special committee, with A. F.
Kerr as chairman, was appointed
to confer with the proper federal
authorities in Nogales to ascertain
specifically what the needs for such
a building are and to report back
to the chamber at an early date.
After all of the necessary data
and arguments in behalf of the
project are assembled it is expected
that Congressman Douglas will be
requested to present the matter to
the proper authorities in Washing
ton.
AS pointed out previously by the
Nogales international, Nogales is
one of the most important ports of
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
CITY SEEKS SPECIAL TAX
TO REPAIR SEWER SYSTEM

matter under advisement. c. L.
Standage, secretary of the COM
mission, was also present. The three
officials left Friday night for Phoe-
nix.
II seems that a portion of the ar
royo and q part Of the sewer sys-
ten leading to the arroyo we're bad
ly washed out by the recent flood
and immediate steps had to be tax
en- to repair the damage in order
to protect the health of the city.
/ Work Of repairing the washed-out
portions was begun several days ago
and the sewer system will be in first
class condition within another ten
days.
II is estimated the work will cost
approximately $25O0OO. The city has
no funds available for the purpose.
Permission was asked to levy a tax
to cover this expense when the next
tax levy is made.
In view of the emergency of the
situation, it is expected the per-
mission will be granted by the State
Tax Commission.
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

"If anyone has been treated dis
courteously by our inspectors at the
border, we want to know it and ]
assure the public such practices will
be stopped Immediately and those
found guilty will be removed from
the service"
This was the statement OF R. M.
Cousar, Inspector in Charge of I'M
migration at Nogales, with whom a
! lengthy complaint was filed Satur-
day by the Nogales chamber of COM
merce The complaint was signed by
ten prominent citizens comprising
the international relations and i'm
migration committees of the cham
ber. DR.. A. L. GuStetter is chair
man of the former and j. N. Kar-
am the latter.
The matter had been brought to
the attention of the chamber some
weeks ago when the copy of a letter
written to Inspector Cousar by a
prominent Mexican business man of
the West Coast of Mexico was sent
to the chamber of commerce. Sew
eral similar complaints reached the
chamber since then and the sub
ject was discussed at length at the
monthly meeting of the commercial
body Thursday night.
Not only were Mexicans crossing
through the international gates
treated discourteously, according to
the complaint, but in two instances
obscene language was used by the
border inspectors in the presence
Of women. Three specific charges
are contained in the complaint. The
charges, briefly, are that the inspec-
tors have not only been discourteous
but in some instances have used
vile ana obscene language; that the
inspectors have gone out of their
way to be over-technical in enforce
ment CT the government regulations
and that inspectors have openly
stated in the presence of persons
seeking entry into the United States
t1o|OIIn1A
all Mexicans are thieves and graf
ters.
The complaint points out that as
the result of such practices, Mexican
business interests are loath to deal
with Nogales banks and merchants
and business that rightly should
come to Nogales is being diverted
Nogales international., 1930-09-16
DR.. CALDWELL'S
THREE RULES

Dr. Caldwell watched the results OF
constipation for II years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are
OF their health, diet and exercise, con.
stipation will occur from time to time,
OF next Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR.. Caldwell ALWAYS
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti.
patton is a mild vegetable compound. 1t
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras-
tic physics and purges. lie did not believe
they were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members Of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches. and to break up fevers and colds.
Get bottle today, at any drugstore and
observe these three rules of health: Keep
the head cool. the feet warm, the bowels
open For a free trial bottle, iust write
Syrup Pepsin," Dept. BIB, M.nticello,
<il1OlSs -
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

to Guadalajara and elsewhere. It is
charged in the complaint that as
the result of the discourteouS treat
7ment of the wife of the prominent
West Coast merchant Nogales lost
$20,O0O00, because that merchant
had planned to build a home in No
gales and send his family here for
! the winter each year but had gone
to Guadalajara instead.
1t was reported to the chamber
that Nogales is being materially in
jured by the circulation throughout
the West Coast of Mexico of re-
ports of these discourtesies and In
spector Cousar is urged to conduct
a sweeping investigation at once in
to these charges. 1t is further point
ed out that Nogales depends for ov-
or IS per cent of it's trade on the
West Coast of Mexico and if Mex
leans coming to Nogales are not
treated in courteous manner they
Will naturally go elsewhere.
Inspector Cousar said he had i'm
mediately begun a thorough investi-
cation into the charges In the COM
plant filed with Mr.. Cousar the
names of the Mexicans making the
charges and the names of the in
spectors against whom the charges
were made were given.
Inspector Cousar said there are
q men in the immigration service
at Nogales and seven men are con-
stantly on duty at the two interna-
tional gates in Nogales day and
night. An average Of between 1900
and 10000 people pass through the
two gates every twenty-four hours,
he said
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Stafford Local plant of Stand
ard Oil Co. of California to be
painted
Blazing beacons will soon light
desolate wastes of State for night
air mail fliers. -Kingman Miner.
Stafford w. H. Clifford Co. erect
ing new building on northeast cor
ner of property at Eighth st. on SAT-
ford-BoWie road
Cottonwood - Extensive paving
program started.
Humboldt State Bank building
purchased for remodeling into chap
el by Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Nogales international., 1930-09-16

Permission to levy a special tax
to raise $25OO.OO as an emergency
fund to repair the sewer system in
Nogales damaged by the recent
flood was sought by the board of
aldermen Friday in a hearing be-
fore two members Of the State Tax
Commission.
The commissioners, Frank Luke
and M. A. Murphy, who had come
here from Phoenix fer the purpose,
received the request during a form
al meeting at City Hall and TOOK the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Pick-Ups From the Sar,dlots

Gill had to slide around him and conse-
quently missed the plate. Then, after
Gill was called out and started to walk
to his dugout, Fee ran up and tagged
him.
This was the signal for a general
uprising.
All hopes the Union Printers had of
winning the. first half pennant in the
Government League were practically
blown away yesterday. for Navy Yard,
the tail-ender, hung up 5-to-2 victory,
aided by six Typo errors.
Because Of the small squad Of the
Typos, Manager Ed Lowery, who Is car
ried along as player, put himself In
the game in the last inning In order
to be eligible for the second half Of the
series.
Today's game In the Government
League may have q lot to do with the
outcome Of the race, for the webbing
q. p. o. nine meets Interstate. "A
win for Interstate will put that team
In tie for first place with the Print
ing ONCE team. If Bob Lyon toes the
slab, however, the odds will be in favor
Of @. p. o. to add to their league lead.
Bob is generally reputed to be the
best left-hander in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
STURTEVANT ADVANCES
IN CHEVY CHASE MEETS

Competition continued today in the
Chevy Chase Club championship tennis
tournament. w. N. Sturtevant was the
only player to reach the third round
yesterday, defeating j. L. Karrick and
Chauncey Hackett.
In feature match, Jock Mclean de-
feated Carl Morgan in straight sets. He
took the first, 60, but was extended
TO get the second, 81. Results:
W. Bostrum defeated Q. A. Barnard, 81,
Classic. 81, s-3: j.. N. Greedy defeated
Hugh Rowan, by default: jock Mclean de-
teated @. q. Morgan, 60, o7,
In the ladies' singles Miss Lucy .Larner
defeated Mrs. I. o. Strong, by default;
PhippG. Ga, as: Mrs. 8. G. Glover, IT,.
defeated Miss Frances Tuekerman, 81,
go; Mrs; Shauneey Heckett defeated Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Washington Girl viii appear
With Boomer Base Ball Team

- vELYN LYNCH, q washington
E girl, Is member Of the New
York Bloomer Girls ball team,
which will meet Brooke Grubb's
silver Spring club Sunday, June /, on
the Silver Spring field.
The New York team is said TO be the
strongest of girl ball clubs.
A home run by Shortstop Booker
helped Grace Episcopal defeat Calvary
brakes in a Church League game, o
+, Besides leading his team at bat with
four bases for the Aggies when they
trimmed G. P. o. in the Colored De-
partmental League, 8 to 4.
: Pitcher Buscher held Treasury to two
hits and Repair shop won in the De-
partmental League, 3 to l. Outnelder
Guether led the winning attack with
three bingles.
A strong opponent is sought by the
st. Mary'S Celtics of Alexandria for
June Is. Proceeds of the game will
be contributed to the Joe Judge testi-
monial slnd. Manager Charlie Cor
bett of tho CelticS may be phoned at
Alexandria 564 during the day and at
Alexandria 1851 at night.
All members of last years Langley
team are requested to attend a meeting
tonight at o'clock at the home Of
Howard Mann, 651 Columbia road
northwest, to reorgani2e.
The Northwestern Cardinals will go
to Indian Head Friday for double-
header with the Indian Head Cardinals.
on Sunday the Northwestern Cardinals
will play at Scaggsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Four games will be played Friday In
the Capital City League, as follows:
Kensington Firemen VS.. ColoniAls
Montgomery County section, at Wheaton
8 pm.
senior class, Monument Lot, diamond
No. 4, 3 pm.
Lionels VS.. Y Flash Juniors, junior
class, East Ellipse, pm.
Lionels VS.. Spud Colemans, insect
class, South Ellipse, 3 pm.
Montrose Peewees hit the ball otter
and hard in defeating the Lou Gehrigs
10 to 2.
Howard Brown, pitching for st. Eliz.
abeth's Hospital, famed Is when hit
to 8. He also hit a homer, double and
single.
Lincoln Post Midgets have entered the
District American Legion series. This
post won the title two years ago.
The Takoma Tigers and the North
ems, neighborhood rivals, will clash
Friday at 2 o'clock on the Silver Spring
diamond.
A double-header will be played Friday
at Ballston by the BallSton and Capitol
Heights clubs, starting at lao pm.
s. Kann Sons Co. wants an opponent
for Friday, preferably q senior team,
with a diamond. L. z. Schneider, man
ager, may be phoned at District 7200,
branch 80.
Due to cancellation, the Phoenix A. G.
is without a game. for Sunday and de-
sires an out-of-town booking. The
Phoenix manager may be phoned at
Lincoln 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SHADE NOW IN LINE !
TO BATTLE WAL ER

ny the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, May 2s.-Dave
Shade, Concord, Calf, veteran, today
was believed assured Of another engage
n1ent with Mickey Walker, middleweight
champion, following his defeat here last
night Of Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wild
cat.
At the conclusion of 10 rounds of
steady battering Shades hand was
raised by the referee. The Californian
was given five rounds, Hudkins one and
four were even.
Hudkins loosed fierce assortment OF
punches. which for the most part were
evaded by the crafty Shade, fighting
his 415th bout. The victor retaliated
with steady barrage OF left jabS.
The Wildcat was warned against low
blows at least six times. Shade made no
protest against Hudkins' actions.
Approximately 10000 witnessed the
bout. Shade weighed 1891 pounSs and
Hudkins 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SEATTERY, LATzO
FIGHT IS HALTED
Referee Stops Bout in 9TH.
Styles of Boxers Are
Held at Fault.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, May 28.-The escutcheon
OF Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, recently
crowned light-heavyweight champion
by the New York Boxing Commission,
today contained the blot Of mo con-
test" decision.
Slattery met Pete Latzo of Scranton,
Pa, former welterweight titlist, in the
Boston Garden last night in bout I'M
der the auspices of Boston American
Legion post. The dancing tactics of the
New York commissions champion, plus
LatZo's bobbing style, irritated the
crowd of 1900 from the start of the
first round until Referee Johnny Bras
sill halted the match at the end of the
seventh.
Most of those at the ringside agreed
that both boxers were trying but all
Of the experts admitted that their I'M
usual styles could provide nothing but
dull and tiresome contest.
Both boxers were warned twice by the
referee that they would have to i'm
prove or the bout would be stopped.
During the rest periods many in the
crowd started to chant throw them
out" and this cry soon came from all
parts Of the Garden.
BRASIL finally needed the cry, not
only stopping the bout, but also order
ing the boxers purses, $4,000 for Slat-
terry and $1,000 for Latzo, forfeited.
Under the latest rule passed by the
Massachusetts Boxing Commission for
feited purses must be turned over to
the State treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
GAGNON, Won. P0RAT
EACH SEES A X. O.

CHICAGO, May 28 (R-Otto Won
Porat, the Norwegian parlayzer, and
Sailor Jack Gagnon, Boston heavy
weight, will meet tonight in the Chicago
Stadium In what is billed as a 10-round
final bout-but which each claims will
go not more than four rounds.
Neither has made personal claims,
however, their mutual idea being that
whoever lands first on a vulnerable
spot will win the fight. Both are hard
punchers, with Won Porat lining up
as the favorite because Of q four-round
victory over Gagnon year ago.
Each has reasons involving Tuffy
Grifith for wishing to end the fight
abruptly. Gagnon wants to knock out
the fighter Griff1th has declined to
meet. Won Porat intends to stop the
puncher who stopped Griffith once and
was shaded by the Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight on one occasion.
HaAkon Hansen, Chicago middle
weight, and Vittorio Livan, an Italian
importation, were down for an eight
round semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
aey Declared to Be in Much Better Condition Right NO,u Than

when janftor or q truck driver may
suddenly emerge with q few clubs and
burn up the course. One wealthy and
well known .afnateur had q hard day
beating his own gardener for the city
championship and young iron molder
from Bridgeport carried Henry Topping
to the thirty-sixth green for the Con-
necticut title.
CCopyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SPARE TIME NOT GOOD
WHEN CLUB ISIOSaNG

CHICAGO, May % R.-Manager Joe
Mccarthy Of the Cubs last season didn't
mind an occasional rainy day and idle
ness. Now he doesn't like them, he
says, because they give him too much
spare time in which to- worry about
what's wrong with the National League
champions this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Democracy Of Golf.

Some time ago a Los Angeles taxi cab
driver parked his bus, entered a big
California tournament and won out,
A few days ago a young man named
Sid Roper put up his milk wagon for
the night, got some pal to help out for
O day, and then gave Bobby Jones at
st. Andrews one of the stiffest battles
the Georgian ever faced. Bobby had
six brides, an eagle and q flock Of pars
and then only won by and against
q steady string Of As. Roper would have
beaten almost any other starter that
first day.
Johnny Goodman hitch-hiked to the
last open, and two months later at Peb-
BILE Beach eliminated Jones In the first
round. No champion today knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
TURNER CONFIDENT.

Joe Turner, Washington mat favorite,
has been training with zest for his bout
tomorrow night at the Gayety Theater
with Mario Giglio. CYCLIC defeated
Turner recently, but Joe believes he'll
Mainfort win meet Pete Zebriskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ARCHERs IN TOURNEY

The Potomac Archers will hold their
annual Spring tournament Friday on
the polo field in Potomac Park, start
ing ut $3.50 am. There will be q
metropolitan round for men and double
Columbia round for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
81 the Associated Prem,

Dy WIG 5AsaUVAHbcU 1IWB8s
BOSTON.-Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo
N. Y, and Pete Lat7o, Scranton, Pa,
declared mo contest" Cd.
CHICAGO Jackie Brady, Syracuse,
NJ Y, outpointed Al wolgast, Cadillac,
Mich. 3D.; Jimmy Lundy, Chicago, out
pointed Bonnie Duke, Grand Rapids,
Mich. go.
LOS ANGELES.-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia, outpointed Ace Hudkins, Nehr.
Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

OTHER bolts from the blue--volleys
~ from q hidden ambuscade-the
second days play at st. Andrews proved
again the uncertain tune of a British
amateur championship.
Doc Willing, for example, was rated
one OF the Stoutest match play stars
on the American side, f1nalist in the
recent championship at Pebble Beach.
Yet the doughty Doc fell with a crash
at the hands and wrist of an unknown
bank clerk, Scot by the name of
Spark
Don Noes defeat was not 80 sur
Pr1s1ng, as Rex Hartley is one Of the
best of the English stars He beat
Willing at Sandwich, and Moe at ST.
Andrews, which seems to indicate that
he Is deadly poison over our north
west, where the hope was that Willing
or Moe would at least move up to the
final ditch. But on fast hard greens
IN an 18-hole test, it cannot only
happen, but it can happen in hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

THE same Is true Of the American
4 League race. A stranger has
stepped into line. The Athletics and
Yankees were labeled as the pennant-
contending teams, with Mack's fine ball
club rated well In front. Walter John
son apparently refused to believe what
he read in the papers or heard In the
lobbies and the Pullman smokers.
He has not only taken his team 60
the top, but he has done q big part of
the job by walloping the whey out Of
the Athletics and Yankees. There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

rumors q year ago that Sam Rice, Joe
Judge and Goose Goslin were about
ready to retire to golf or farming. They
had been around q long time. If they
are through, so is Bobby Jones and
Mussolini. All three veterans have
stepped into one Of the best years they
have ever known.
johnson has handled his club with
fine ability all the way along the sprino
route. A bali player that wouldn't
hustle for old Barney wouldn't hustle
for his life, Beating the Athletics over
the fun route still looks to be an almost
impossible job, but Walter johnson and
his ball club intend to give this JOB at
least a full trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ANOTHER REVISION.

o, East is East and West Is West,
And soon the ttudiH shall meet
In the realm of might from the jdveIin's
flight
To the rush of flying feet;
Where the Stanford pack leads O ne1o
attack
For the fame of the Golden West,
And U. S. C. looks to victory
When they come to the final test.
o, East is East and West is West,
But tDten 1t Is foe to foe,
The Western sun seems to help them
run
And hurdle and jump and ttrotC:
o, the East still dreams of its thinning
teams
And the records that used to be,
But it's different notD in the big potU-
1DotD
With Stanford and U. s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

More college base ball players vii
collect pay from the big leagues thi.
Summer than ever before. They vii
number about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

The game between Pullman and Ex-
press yesterday was almost turned into
an oratorical contest when, In the third
inning, Gin Of the Express club cleaned
the sacks with lusty triple to center,
scoring two runners ahead Of him. Gill
tried to stretch the hit into q homer,
but o relay by Smithson and Spaulding
reached Colliere Just In time. Fee
blocked the plate so effectively that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

n rREEzzEPR0or Radle.orss fer al makes
W1TTSTATT"S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
80 19th 81. NV. MetrepeIitan 0AlO.
1909 14th IT. . Doors from Q &c. NV.