davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22


Within the next week President
Flester is expected to issue call
to WaShington's court teams de-
string to function under tnde-
pendent control.
Among those already interested
in re-entering the league are the
United Typewriter Grays, man
aged and directed by one OF
Washington's most efficient ath.
letic handlers, Wally Wolowltz.
Manager WOIOwitZ today an
nounced that he has lined up
such talent as Earle MOSer,
Mickey Macdonald. Jim Birth
right. Warren Hayes. Bruce
KessIer, Lee Fields and others
of similar stripe for 193O-1931.
Howard A. French. st. Mary's
Celtics, Glover A. c., WoltZ Photo
graphers, Skinker Brothers
Eagles and other machines
equally prominent also will be in
vited to join hands with the new
movement.
Last years league race, even
though the circuit was arranged
on short notice, will long be re
membered by local fans. Particu'
larly the early upset plastereo
upon Skinker Eagles, eventual
champions, by the French Five
Having introduced this at
tractive league to District
customers, President Flester
Is confident that a still more
formidable field of entries
will be registered when he
musters interested unlimited
quintets into conference
shortly.
That indelible smile playing
across genial Joe Turner's coun
tenance nowadays is one borr
of promotorial achievement.
Sometime ago Turner, backec
by more heart than finance, in
troduced major wrestling K
Washington.
At least two of his earlier ven
lures failed to show a profit
But Joe kept plugging.
Wednesday night at the Wash
ington Auditorium more thar
1000 were on hand to see cham
pion Jim Londos risk his heavy
weight crown in grapple with
Mike Romano. This turnout Sc
a new record for mat competition
in this vicinity.
Appreciative of the support
rendered him by Washington
ianS, Joe Is planning q still
more ambitious series of
shows.
One genuine title contende
who may be matched with eithe
Dick Shikat or Jim Londo
shortly. is Rudy Dusek, a RED
hot Boston favorite and one o
the East's most colorful tanglers
On one occasion in the Hui
last season. Rudy figured il
drawing 10000 paid admissions
most of them Dusek boosters.
AS reward for his good worl
after joining the st. Loui
Browns, Goose Goslin, rumor ha
it, will not receive a cut in hi
1881 contract. Goose drew down
$4,000 this past season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
TIMES NAMES s
STAR TEAM
IROoo0 SooRrS
(Continued From Page 81

(LontInued From Rage 81
sessed so much, power on at
tack that they we're one-two in
the matter of leading for scor-
ing honors in the series. Reich
man led his mate by some 20
points, but Sachs was close on
his heels.
DeLisio's case is most inter
esting. Here is player who
showed better than the much
more polished Pinckney. team
mate, because of his fight, dash
and ability to gain ground de-
spite a weak line in front of
him. Pinckney was held back
because opposing lines laid
for him. DeLisio is selected
because, as an ultimatum,
he showed the best of any Cen
trail man as whole. Hinkel
was good, but did not get in
enough games because of getting
injured while Colella and Cum
berland we're out most of the
time for the same reason.
One other thing that put
quite a spice into the series
was Techs displayal of a new
method of attack. Always
before the user of a brilliant
and we'll drilled overhead
game, the Hardellmen crashed
through with a spinner type
play which was both battling
and effective.
Hardell had his men use it
until the Eastern game. Then
he shifted to a mixed attack, the
sweeping end run form, the over
head play and the center line
buck. coming back with the spin
ner when any or all of the above
thSee failed to gain the ground
he thought was needed to be
gained.
The Tech-Central game was
truly a "big game" this year be-
cause of Centrals chances at the
time it was played. Tech won,
18 to 0. to practically eliminate
the Mont Pleasanters. Then the
Eastern Tech Skirmish, mentioned
several times before. The inter
esting thing about this in addi-
tion to the fact that 1t was the
deciding game for the champion
ship, was the fact that it was
for charity. About $1,000 was
realized on the affair. which all
went to the benefit of the unem-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

HOrsemen are advised that
nominations for the $4,000
PimlicO Futurity of 1888 close
on Monday, January S, with
Secretary General Manager
Matthias L. Dagger of the
Maryland Jockey Club, 533
Equitable Building, Baltimore,
Md.
The weather man dished UP
his finest fall weather for the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations card today. The
track was lightning fast and the
crowd, the largest of the meeting,
was treated to thrilling sport.
H. Guy Bedwell, who operated
the Yarrow Brae Farm near Lau'
rel, will leave December l, for
New Orleans. He is taking nine
yearlings and six older horses to
winter racing. Jockey Willie Can
non will remain throughout the
meeting and then join his con.
tract employer, E. f. Bradley, at
New Orleans.
Roger (Chubby) Leonard had
his first mount of the fall season
when he threw leg across Cor
nish Lad.
At the conclusion of yester-
days third race. Jockey G.
KurtSinger astride John F.,
ran up on C. V. Whitney'S
MagnificO and the latter Suf-
fered cuts that may keep him
out of the $4,000 Endurance
Handicap, mile and One-six-
teenth feature list for next
Saturday.
Mrs. o. H. Curtis Swatter was
badly cut down during the run.
ming of yesterdays sixth race
Paula L., is the latest addition
to the schooling list.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Greek and Italian Pinmen
Clash at Rendezvous

Ten leading Greek bowers tackle leading Italian maple
shooters the Rendezvous alleys tonight at 745 and pins
are expected to fly, far, wide and handsome
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

A telescope view Of WashIrgton bust
resa services is offered ln the BCsI-
SEse SERVICE DIRECTORY Of tOday's
CiaMeHsA Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov. %.
Judge Thomas McAndrews, who
is secretary to Mayor Walker of
New York, accompanied by Mrs.
McAndrews. stopped off after at
tending official business in Wash
ington and we're the club house
guests of William Shea, who has
a racing stable here. =,
Shea's mare Miss Finn is in
foal to Ray BrySon'S Sedgfield.
She is quartered at Harry Rites
farm in an effort to have a Mary
land bred foal and thus be eligi-
BILE for the numerous Maryland
bred races run yearly. Shea has
his $3,100 yearling, Handora. and
the two-year-old Novena, winner
of two races, also quartered at
Rites farm.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Conserve vouF time On locating de-
pendabls services by eoasulttng the
bCsEEss sERVICE DmECTObY sf
tsamy'e Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
BOWLERS TO CONDUCT CITY WIDE TOURNAMENT FOR JOBLE
Apaches Are in Fighting Trim for ST. Mary Celtic Engaq
Hold
Everything
.Bv JOE HOLMAN

Now that football is fading rap
idly out of the District athletic
picture, basketball enthusiasts are
coming to life.
Despite a shortage of gympa-
siums locally, several exceptionally
formidable quintets already have
reorganized for another year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

One organization which Is
expected to get together
shortly for It's second season
is the Washington Basketball
League, banded together and
steered through a successful
season by Bill Flester last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Ramsay particularly points
out that the EmperOr's knowl'
edge of golf conditions make
him a very valuable asset to
the association. All Of which
is true, very true.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Bowie Work Outs

Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
THREE -EIGHTHs MILE
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

The Never Davis Ladies'
Sweepstakes, the third edition
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

allowance claimed
Weather cloudy, track fast
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

The CeItics come with n
powerful club this year. They
have a real scoring punch
and back it up by 127 points
scored against opponents for
the season.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
MINING AND TAXATION

A single mine in one of the
Western states has an assessed
valuation of over $92. 900, 900.
This is equivalent to the valua
ton of 18 of the states 20 coun.
ties and represents 70 per cent
of the total valuation of the two
largest counties.
Twenty-Five years ago this
property contributed almost no
thing to state revenues. Now it
is one of the largest taxpayers.
1t is furnishing employment at
good wages for thousands of
workers and their families and, !,
directly and indirectly, purchases
the products and services of
every other business within the
state.
This example is indicative of
the Importance of mining to the
West. The prosperity of many
states is dependent in a large
measure on the future mine tax
policies adopted.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14

Williams-Chief Joe Secakuku
opened Indian Shop at Thurston
Hotel Cottages.
Wilcox - Drilling operations
underway on State Test Well,
eight miles north of here.
Safford-Walker Transfer Co.
moved to new Todd building on
Main street.
Arizona led all States and pos.
sessions of United States in pro.
duction of copper during 1929,
according to figures released by
United States Bureau of Mines.
Lowell-Plaus underway for
construction of new $175 900
school building here.
Camp Verde-Hay harvesting
underway by farmers in this
vicinity.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Achsah G. Best, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Ernest Best, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Achsah
G. Best, deceased, TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the fist publication Of this notice
to the said administrator, at the
law offices of Noon & Noon, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, in the coun-
ty OF Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona.
ERNEST BEST,
Administrator of the estate OF
Achsah G. Best, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this End
day of June, 1880. 6 7 st
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
ARIZONA ON AIR PARADE

Phoenix - Programs of the
National Broadcasting Company,
Inc., largest and most popular
of all broadeasting networks in,
America. are coming to Arizona.
Beginning Monday. June 8, The
Arizona Republican Electrical
Equipment Co. station, KTAR,
becomes the 10Th member of the
monster network that spreads
fanlike from coast to coast and
from the Gulf of Mexico to the,
Canadian boundary.
Official announcement in New
York last night by Merlin Ayles.
worth. president of NBC that
all technical, program and com.
mercial arrangements had been
completed for the addition KTAR
to ? the National Broadcasting
company network, was received
in Arizona as the outstanding
domestic radio development of
recent years.
Program originating in three
great broadcasting centers-New
York, Chicago and San Fran.
cisco-will be broadcast to the
Arizona radio audiences over
KTAR. Coincident with the as.
sociation announcement came of.
fetal word of a great welcoming
program to the latest addition to
the chaiu-an "Arizona on NBC
Parade" on Sunday night, June g.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
ACCIDENTS DECREASE EXCEPT
WITH AUTOMOBILES

Last year the accidental death
toll reached new high record
of $1,000 as compared with 95,.
086 in 1929, according to the Ma.
tlonal Safety Council. This in.
crease was due entirely to the
automobile, which claimed 81, 900
lives. 5000 more than 10 1928.
All other causes of death show g.
gradual decline.
Accidents to school children
are increasing far less rapidly
than accidents to adults, thanks
largely to the accident preven.
tion work in schools which is
encouraged by the National Blu.
reau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters Between 1922 and
1929 total fatalities of persons Of
all ages. increased almost Is per
cent, while in the same period
accidental deaths of children un-
der Is gained less than one tenth
VI Ouc pei Ccut.
The states with drivers license
laws are making better records
in relation to their own past ex.
perience, than the states where
examinations are not required.
Reports from two cities where
fatalities decreased during the
year are interesting. In st.
Louis. the credit is largely given
to effective school work, school
patrols and strict enforcement of
traffic laws by police; in San
Francisco to scientific traffic
studies. adequate enforcement,
safety work in schools and g.
continuous campaign of educa-
tion by the press, radio stations
and service clubs.
The National Safety Council
points out one encouraging fac.
tor in the analysis-eliminating
the annual toll of deaths due to-
the automobile, the national
death rate from all other acci.
dents has declined 30 per cent
since 1918. I -
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
PASS PENSION BILL OVER VETO

Washington, D. C.-By over.
whelming vote congress today
enacted the measure liberalizing
pensions for Spanish war vet.
erans over the veto of President
Hoover. With few preliminaries
the senate voted 81 to 18 to over.
ride the first veto message Of
Mr.. Hoover to be acted upon.
The roll call showed the most.
solid lineup against a presiden.
tial veto in recent years. only a.
few Republican regulars in each
branch standing by the presi.
dent. The Republican younger
guard in the senate joined the
western Independents 10 the
uprising and some of the old
guard machine left the fold on
the veto.
The Democrats in the senate
and house voted solidly against
the veto. The measure provides
a more liberal basis for pensions
to Spanish War veterans and in.
wolves an estimated outlay Of
$11, 500, 900.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of L. @. Wolf, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Bonsall Noon, ad
ministrator of the estate of L.
G. Wolf, deceased. to the credi
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the neces
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
TRAITOR at the law Offices of Noon
& Noon, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the
transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz.
BONSALL Noon,
Administrator of the estate OF
T. G. Wolf. deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
End day of June, 1880. 6-7-5,
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
MONDAYS HeralC)

Mondays Heralo)
1t has been learned here that
many friends of Writ G.. Bowman
in this county aud over the state,
are suggesting that be make the
race for the Democratic nomina
ton as State Senator represent
ing Santa Cruz county.
Bowman is a large property
owner in this county. He is the
chairman of the board of direc.
tors of the First National Bank
of Nogales and owns the majority
stock in that institution. He is
owner of considera BILE real es.
state in the city which includes
much downtown property.
According to reports Bowman
has not indicated his wishes in
the matter. but close friends say
that be will throw his hat into
the ring for the nomination.
Bowman resided here for many
years prior to his departure for
San Diego where he is recogniz.
ed as one of the biggest business
men on the Pacific coast. He is
the president of the Aqua Cali
ente Company of Lower Cali
fornia. It is pointed out that
Bowman has never changed his
residence from this city to San
Diego and has maintained legal
residence here.
Bowman comes to this city at
regular intivals on business mat
ters. At one time he was the
representative of this county in
the house Of representatives.
He also managed the state Dem
ocratic campaign several years
ago to the success of the party.
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
ARIZONA STATE FAIR NOV. IO.I5

EuO0uIX, June 1O.-froSoOC
ing the greatest opportunity ever
offered Arizonans to win cash
prizes, premiums, ribbons and
awards at any State Fair, the
Arizona State Fair Commission,
at an executive meeting just
held. voted to increase this years
cash premium list by $4,000,
making the total of cash awards
to be given for prize winning
exhibits at the 1880 State Fair,
to be held here November 10 to
IS, inclusive, $4,000. This is
the largest amount of cash prizes
ever offered by any Arizona
State Fair.
In addition to the cash prize
list, there will also be a substan
tial increase in the number of
special awards to be made in
various departments, and four
new departments will be added
to the list of regular depart
mental exhibits. chief of which
is the creation Of a prize beef
cattle department, intended pri
marially for the benefit of Ari.
zona cattle growers. This new
department will be under the
supervision of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association, with Chas.
u. Pickrell as Superintendent,
and cash prizes and premiums
for the best individual animals,
with special prizes for carlot ex
hibits, will be awarded.
TO foster interest of Arizona's
future citizens and farmers, now
in their teens, the State Fair
Commission, in addition to the
usual Al Club prizes, will this
year create special vocational
educational department, with an
appropriate prize. list, for the
mem bers of the Future Farmers
Of America, and, in order that
boys and girls not members of
either of these organizations may
compete for prizes, a special
Open High School Department
is to be created, in which any
boy or girl may enter exhibits
in competition for the liberal
prizes to be awarded. Details
for these new departments are
now being completed.
. The 26th annual Arizona State
Fair Special Agricultural Pre-.
MUM List is now in process OF
being compiled and will set forth
in detail the general rules and
regulations, closing dates of en-
tries. full prize list in each of
the agricultural classes and
other timely information con
corning the forthcoming State
Fair. Copies of this special
agricultural premium list may be
obtained, without charge, upon
application to the State Fair
Commission, P. O. Box 1916,
Phoenix, and will be mailed to
any address, postage paid. upon
request. <
The border vidette., 1930-06-14
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

y
river placer mining property, &c
miles east of here.
Humboldt - Prospects bright
for reopenine Southwest Metals
company's smelter in future.
Flagstaff - Security Building
& Loan Association will open
branch office in this city.
Tombstone - Wong Laundry
purchased by T. G. Crawford
and Lindley company and will
do business under name of Tom b
stone'Kaundry company.
Nogales-Flying school and
general flying taxi service will
be established here by Manuel
Martinez and Aviator Phillips.
Globe-Inspiration Consolidat.
ed Copper company now work.
ing six days per week.
Bisbee - Old Eagle Theater
building remodeled into store
rooms for occupancy by Piggly
Wiggly and Federal Stores, Inc.
Safford-Contract awarded to
Fl j. Hagen for clearing, drain
ing and grading 2 III miles of
Swift Trail, near here.
Observation-Disclosures Auto
company moved garage and ser.
vice station to old Red, White
and Blue garage building on
East Fremont street.
Globe - 1000 garage being
erected by Arizona Edison com
pany in southern part of city
near power plant.
Pkoenix-W Washington Boule
ward formally declared part of
State Highway System.
Silver Bell-Construction work
90 75-ton flotation mill for local
property of Glenidick Mines
Corporation, progressing rapidly
Phoenix -$150,OOO expended
on development of mines of the
Quicksilver Corporation of Am
erica located about ten miles
north of this city.
Lowell-Safeway's Ssh Pay
Takit Store will open for bust
ness here about June Is.
Nogales-Puchi Brothers Gro.
cerysStore No. 2 opened meat
market in connection with gro
Gerry.
Western Union Offices in Globe
and Stafford will be equipped
with Simplex printer telegraph
machines.
Eagar-Bids opened for con
struction of $25 ,OCO school build.
ing.
Nogales-Nogales Creamery,
322 Grand avenue, opened for
business.
New school costing several
thousand dollars will be erected
on Nogales- Tucson highway near
old Tumacacori mission.
Construction work underway
setting poles from north of San.
ia Cruz-Pima county line to No
gales, for new power line to
connect Nogales and Tacson.
Superior-Superior Light &
Power company filed application
for franchise to supply this town
with natural gas.
Globe - Martin Theater and
Fox-GIobe Theater merged into
500, 900 corporation to be known
as Alden Theaters, Inc.
Ajo-Diamond drilling opera
tions will start soon on property
of Bluestone Copper company.
Superior-Plans proposed for
erection of broadcasting station
here and will be known as
Voice of Copper"
Phoenix-14 story, 1000, 900
hotel will be constructed on
northeast corner Of Central ave
nue. and Fillmore street.
Tucson-United States Forest
Service will establish south west.
ern forest and range experiment
station at University of Arizona.
Williams - Construction of
county building at corner of Bill
Williams Avenue and Taber ST.,
progressing rapidly.
| Oatman-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd purchased Oasis Cafe.
| Winslow-Contract awarded tC
| ~. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23

nomic condition improves it will
become a decided factor in the hard
spring wheat markets of the
world. No other country raises
the same quality of hard spring
wheat. The Argentine Republic
produces hard wheat, but it is 80
degrees below the equator, and
every bushel of hard wheat is used
by the millers of the South Ameri-
can countries.
eff the country as a whole
could adopt the gospel of DIVERSE
fication in farming and at once ap-
ply it, the theory of reduction
might work, but unfortunately that
is matted of slow evolution.
81 am making this statement in
response to- many requests and it
is to be clearly understood that in
no manner am I criticising those
men who think their theories are
workable. I am merely giving my
views from practical experience of
years dealing with the different
phases of farming in the North.
west"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-23
Growing Children
Must Have Butter
Continued From Page One)

The flavor of good butter has
never been initiated. Thousands OF
efforts are made to counterfeit It
Butter adds to the flavor of every
food in which it is used. 1t IS IL
self a most valuable food, but the
added flavor in cakes, in sauces, IN
cooked vegetables, in breads and
pastries. and as a spread for bread,
toast, biscuit or waffles, due to me
use of butter, aids digestion. and
aids appetite.
1t is on these three points that
the superiority of butter as a
health food over all other fats is
based. A large amount of research
and experimental work has been
done with both animals and chill
dren, and these facts are now re-
garded by all scientists as having
been proven beyond question. The
authorities on whom we principal
ly depend in this matter are, Doc
tor E. V. McCollum, of Johns Hop
kins University, Doctor H. G. Sher-
man of Columbia University, and
Doctor Albert Hess of the same
institution. Their findings are
supported by the work of scientists
in scores of other institutions, not
only in this country, but in Eng
land, Germany, other European
countries, and Japan.
We hope this information will
prove helpful in clearing up posi-
BILE misunderstanding with respect
to comparative merits of these two
ocdstulffs.-Dairy Produce.