davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
SMASHING MAT.
BOUT PROSPECT.

That should be a rip-tearing
and smashing wrestling match
between Rudy Dusek and Wladek
Zbyszko which will headline Pro
moter Joe Turner's card at the
Clark Griffith Stadium on Thurs.
day night.
zbyszko has been one of the
foremost wrestlers for the past
several years and has thrown
many of the leading stars of the
game. He dislikes to be called
the younger brother of the great
Stanislaus Zbyszko." Wladek
considers himself every bit as
good as StaniSlauS.
Wladek Zbyszko is also one of,
the toughest among wreStlerS, but
so is DuSek. That combination
should make an interesting match
Thursday night and local fans
will be ding-dong battle.
NOb oil Luc dLLcnIIOH Will Dc
ShOWered upon the ZbySZkO-
DuSek brawI as Promoter
Turner has stepped out and
scheduled an all-star support
ing cast. First, there is Earl
McCready, the powerful Okla.
hOma yOungSter whom many
think will be the next heavy
weight wrestling champion.
McCready tackles Dick Davis
court, the brutal husky from
California. McCready is a big
fellow and can handle this Davis
court person.
Sander Szabo the Hungarian
ace, will appear against Milo
Steinborn, the strong German
grappler who uses the bear hug.
Mike Romano is to engage Son
Jennings and Sammy Stein faces
Nick Nestor, the st. Louis bad
man.
Women, accompanied by es-
corts, will be admitted free, ex-
cept to the ringside and box
seats. Announcer Jimmy Lake
will call the first pair of wrestlers
into the ring at $50 p. m. Re-
served tickets may be obtained
at Promoter Turner's headquar-
ters in the Annapolis Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

standing that
the end Of
t h e lu b S
shaft would
Just gra ze
ur lief t
knee if you
lowered the
C lu b toward
the ground.
If you reach
for the ball
Y o u n a y
h a We t h e
feeling t h a t
ou will
swing more
freely. ha "
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Md. Consolation Net
Title to Miss Walker

Frances Walker, pretty District
net star, won the Maryland State
women's tournament consolation
singles by whipping Mrs. Mar
garet Graham. another local fair
performer. 60, 60.
The match was played at the
Columbia Country Club, with the
sanction of the Maryland State
tournament committee.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

Strib, who next week meets
Max Schmeling in worlds
heavyweight championship tussle
at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland,
has felt the sting of punches de-
livered both by Babe" Hunt and
Pietro Corri. principals. in the
Mid-City Boxing Clubs initial
show near Laurel, Md, next Wed
neSday night.
Down for Nine
While still a novice, Hunt, a
Strapping youngSter, measured w.
L. out for a nine-count in the
first round of a tank town meet
ing several years ago. Though
Strib rallied and delivered a kayo
on his own accord, he lost to
Hunt on foul in a return go.
Even more spectacular, per
hapS, was the showing made
by COrri against an improved
Stribling in the Iatter's home
town 1aSt year. Twice the
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

Three attractive games arc
scheduled. The ~ Flashes en-
counter the Swann's Service on
Diamond No. 7. Colonials mix
up with Ross jewelers. on Field
No.. 3. Columbia Heights stack
up against the Lionel A. c., on
Diamond No. 4. The contests
will get under way promptly at
Sis o'clock.
The loop will gather Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in The
Times Sports Department. All
team managers are urged to re-
port, as important business will be
transacted.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
CAMPOLO I'M RING

NEW YORK, June 29.-Victorio
South American heavy
weight contender, boxes Eddie
Benson. of Brooklyn, in the fea-
ture 1O-rounder at the Dexter
Park Arena tonight. Max Click
man, former Golden Glove heavy
weight champion, will oppose
Taylor, soldier boxer, in
the siX.round semifinal.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
KirklUOOd Places 4th
In German Golf Open

BERLIN. June 29.-The first
two places in the annual German
open golf tournament went to
France as Rene Golias turned in
a card of 298 to win. and Marcel
Dallemagne was second with 300.
The only United States entrant
to qualify, Joe Kirkwood. finished
in fourth place. ~.cil 305.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
JEBY MEETS TERRY

NEWARK, N. j., June 29.-Ben
Jeby and Young Terry will meet
in the 10-round feature here to-
night. Jimmy Phillips and Lou
Halper will box in the eight
round semi-final, and Sid Silas
and Anthony Petronzio will meet
in a second eight-round bout.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

any day now,
and over in
the National
circuit tn e
C a r d S had
better raise
more margin
if they want
to hang onto
t h cir pre-
ferred stock.
Your Uncle
Nick h a S
never tried to
read the stars
e X C e pit on
brandy labels,
hut he will
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
PERFECT TRACK

There are 250,00O cubic feet of
top soil or cushion on the noted
Belmont race track and each foot
has been screened by hand to
eliminate stones.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
C. AND P.,s VlCTORs

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company's nine white
washed the Cherrydale All-Stars
yesterday, getting IL runs and Is
hits off O'Neal and Jones. while
Wystman held the All-Stars score
less with two hits. Three errors
by the losers helped to make the
score more one-Sided.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Eagles Surprise


Ed Clippers Skinker Eagles
surprised their staunchest sup
porters yesterday by handing
the highly touted Hiser's ALI
Stars a Al drubbing, before a
large gathering.
Jerry Augustine's steady pitch
ing and Quincy Owens two-baSe
hit with the bases jammed, were
the features of the game.
S. Kanns gave Hecht nine
quite a scare in the Depart
ment Store League yesterday.
After the hardest kind of
struggle, the Hechtmen man
aged to nose out the Kanns-
men, 4-3. 1t was thrilling
game.
Pitcher Erred Marberry) Berry
starred again on the hill for the
winners. With the bases filled
and two down. Manager Malone
waved Berry to the rubber He
Immediately famed the batter.
In the final frame the big
hurler struck out the side. Shog,
land, of the losers, pitched an
exceptionally good game, allow
ing but three hits, but poor sup
port cost him the victory.
In the other league contest
Lansburgh trimmed Palais Royal
to take undisputed possession of
the second place. The score was
Z to S.
Bowman's twirling and Shafer's
hitting stood out for the winners,
while Pulaski was the bright star
for the Royalmen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
between BROTHERS

Craig Mckee won the golf
championship of Des Moines,
Iowa, by defeating his brother,
Bob, in the final round. This
pair have been finalists for the
last three years, the latter win
ming once,
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
WHITE HAVEN SCORES

In a game in which runs, hits,
and errors were very plentiful the
White Haven sluggers trounced
the PowhatanS, IL to 8.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
BAD PRAC Tlce TO
REACH FOR GALL

ing more room for your arms
to get through. At the same
time, the very freedom you Sc
cure will be destroyed through
lack of balance. Your center
of balance, because of the
reaching, will be forward, with
your weight more to your toes.
This causes a lack of solid con-
tact with the turf, which Is
your anchor for the swing. The
first essential is balance and
poise, which promote ease and
freedom of action.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Washington GlInnerS
To Hold TrdpshOOt

The Washington Gun Club will
hold a special birthday trapshoot
July on its new Benning range.
There will be handicap prize
events at various distances.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The practice of reaching for
the ball in the address is bad.
The address should find you so
The Washington times., 1931-06-29

NICK AITROCK DuC ne Will
bet a carbuncle to a pimple
that there'll be a new leader
in at least one of the leagues
when the July Fourth double
headers are played.
Right nov our Washington
team is going like a house
afire in a 7O-mile gale, and
when Connie Mack'S pitching
staff runs out of miracles,
Connie will get wrinkles to
take their place,
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Mid-City Headliners Hold
Knock-Downs Over Strib

Lashng Willie Stribling to the with clean-cut
punch isn't done every day And when two principals in
impending boxing festival claim such distinction their
sluppinr qualities can hardly be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
Potomac Baseball Loop to
Open Friday
BY SID KATZNELL

The newly-formed Potomac Junior Baseball League will
sally forth Friday with all ntens pry
lid off its schedule heavy downpour preventing it from
The Washington times., 1931-06-29
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

CHICAGO, June 29.-That
mortgage the AS had on first
place is likely to be fOreclOSed
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Young To Die
On Gallows

FLORENCE, Ariz., June S O-P.)
Herbert Young, 26, of Miami, con-
victed slayer of John Dye, 81, Tue
son taxi driver, will die ON the gall
lows at the state penitentiary here
August 81, the Supreme Court has
ruled.
In affirming the judgement of the
Pima counay Superior Court in con-
victing and sentencing Young for
the murder, the high tribunal de-
MED his appeal to escape execution.
Young has two avenues of escape
left-an appeal to the Pardon Board
or petition for an insanity hear
ing. During the trial the defense
claimed Young was temporarily in
sane when he killed Dye.
Dye was beaten to death on the
highway north of Tucson, March 10
1923 and robbed Of $3.50. Dye
named Young as his assailant on
his death bed and later Young ad-
mitted that he attacked and rob-
bed Dye.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

The Rev. DR.. Carl BasSett, three
in-one evangelist, opens revival
meeting at the First Bapt st Church,
Sunday morning. DR.. BaSsett is a
noted evangelist, trombonist, and
chalk artist. His several years ac-
tivity as one of the leading, ma
tion-wide eHangeliSts in the Bap-
tist denomination have been mark
ed by extraord nary success. He is
known everywhere as the whirlwind
preacher.
His sermons are soul-stirring and
the kind that grip the heart and
make one come back for more, re-
ports from places where he has
been declare Besides the sermons,
he leads the congregational sing
ing with his trombone and draws
rapid chalk pictures every night,
illustrating old-t:me gospel songs as
they are being played by the plan-
list.
Every citizen of Nogales should
avail himself of the opportunity to
hear this man and his soul stirring
messages" says Rev. w. G. Down
ing, pastor Of the church.
The sermon topics for the first
week are as follows:
Sunday IL a. m. Groups at the
Cross.
Sunday p. m. Dynamite.
Mon. p. m. broadway to Bow
cry
Tues. 8 p. m. Wild Animals.
Wed. p. m. The Southern
Cross.
Thurs 8 p. m. Queer Birds.
Fri. p. m. Ghosts.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Patagoniians To
Picnic Sunday

Members of the Patagonia Civic
Association and their families will
hold a basket picnic tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening at Circle z
ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zins-
meister have invited the associa-
ton to the ranch for the affair.
This gathering will be in the ma
ture of a get-together meeting and
many of the details pertaining to
the Fourth of July celebration, bar
becue and rodeo, VII be discussed.
Members of the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce who have been ap-
pointed on various committees are
also invited to attend.
During the afternoon a baseball
game is scheduled, and the pic
nickers will use the large Circle z
swimming pool. For the evening
motion picture show viii be gwen
under the trees. Those who have
previously attended these -picnics
are looking forward to this affair
with great anticipation.
The publicity committee for the
Fourth of July celebration is made
up of G.. R. Michaels, chairman;
Edward Bohlinger of Patagonia,
Tom Griffin, H. r. Sisk, Craig Pot
finger and Lee Zinsrneister.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
MRS. A. L. PECK, PROMINENT
NOGALES PIONEER, CALLED BY
DEATH AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services For Well Known Woman, Resident
Of This District For 81 Years, Be
Held This Morning
MRS. PECK BORN AT GUAYNAS IN 1860

several months ago in hopes that
a change in climate would benefit
her health. She showed improve
ment to such an extent that few
days ago her daughter, Mrs. G. V.
Salido Of Nogales, thought she could
bring her mother home. After
boarding the train in Los Angeles
Mrs. Peck, who arrived here Tues
day afternoon, passed into state
of coma and never regained con-
sciousness.
In addition to her husband, A. L.
Peck, Sr., the deceased is survived
by one son, A. L. Peck, Jr., three
daughters, Mrs. Dan Quinn of Tue
son, Mrs. G. w., Salido of Nogales,
Mrs. Edward Reeves of Long Beach,
California, sister, Mrs. G.. Brick
wood of Nogales, brother, Manuel
Canez Of Nogales, and a number
of grandchildren.
Mrs. Peck was one of Nogales'
most interesting and valuable pio-
neers, one who had been a resident
here for about 81 years, coming to
this city from Guaymas where she
was born in 1860. Her cheerful and
vital personality will be greatly mis-
sed.
Mrs. Peck's husband, A. L. Peck,
ST., has had much to do with the
upbuilding of Nogales. He was a
member of the city council for IA
years. He settled in this county in
about 1879, is heavy taxpayer, and
has hundreds of friends through
out southern Arizona and in Mexico
who will deeply regret to learn of
the death of his helpmate.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Summer Session To
Open At University

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
Tucson, June approximately $50
students are expected to enroll for
the rst semester of the summer
session at the University of Arizona
which begins Monday, June g.
Catalogs of the courses offered in
the summer session have been dis
tributed during the last two months
and there is an exceptional amount
of interest in the field courses Of
fered according to Reg strar G.
zaner LeSher.
Members of the regular staff at
TIE university will be in charge OF
the summer session with Dean J.
w. Clarson as dean of both sessions.
The first semester will run until
July IL with the second semester
running from July 13 to August Is.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Nancy Carroll
Seeks Divorce


By mutual consent, Nancy Car
roll, Paramount film star, and her
husband, John M. Kirkland, both
Of New York, filed a petition for
divorce in Nogales, Sonora, We'd
nesday.
No complaint was filed in the ac-
ton, it was announced by NJ G.
Little, attorney, representing both
parties.
Mr.. Little sa ID that neither the
actress nor her husband would pro-
baby come to Nogales, the decree
to be forwarded them by mail
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Woman Captures
Escaped Convict

All alone, Mrs. George Parker,
Jr wife Of an immigration service
border patrolman, captured an es-
caped convict at the Parker home
at the Royal ranch, five miles
north of Nogales, at IL o'clock
Thursday morning.
Frank Lira, who had escaped
early Monday morning from the
prison farm near Florence, came to
the Parker ranch begging for food
and water. The woman knew her
husband was out looking for a man
answering Lira's description. QueS-
tioning Lira he admitted he was
an escaped convict trying to make
his way back into Mexico.
At this stage, Mrs. Parker grab
bed her pistol and told Lira to S
where he was and he did. Two
hours later her husband came,
handcuffed Lira, and brought him
to the county jail
Juan Gutierrez, who escaped with
Lira, was captured about o'clock
Wednesday evening hiding in some
brush along the Tucson road about
three miles north of the city. Ar
rest of Gutierrez was made by
Deputy Sheriff Ounce Leatherman
and Pol ceman Bert DeVaughn and
Ben White.
Both Gutierrez and Lira were
serving one to five years for burg
larry II Maricopa county.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Mesa Reduces !.
=
Teachers Pay

MESA, Ariz., June 5 (UP--Fac-
ing the necessity Of reducing its
payroll, the Mesa school board Of
fered Herman Hendrix, school SUI
perintendent, new contract at
$4,000 per year instead of $1,000,
the amount he was paid during the
school year just closed.
Under the new contract Hendrix
would have authority over the high
school only. Previously h 6 su-
per.ndency covered the entire city
school system.
Other salary reductions, totaling
approximately $4,000 per year were
ordered and a motion to employe
a school nurse was defeated.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Coast Bandit
Shoots Brother
~ Local Woman

W. M. Shrum, Los Angeles gro
Ger, brother of Mrs. A. r. Beam Of
was shot through the
shoulder few days ago by high
wayman, attempting to rob the
store. The bandit used a 38-calibre
pistol. No bones were broken and
the injury was not serious.
The highwaymaa's pal was cap
turued when he was floored by
Shrum with pop bottle.
The attempted burglary was the
third since Shrum has been in
business in the coast city. All three
occurred in the daytime.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
THREE ARIZONA WOMEN WAIT TRIAL
ON CHARGES FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Maximum Penalty In The Event Of Conviction
Is Death BY Hanging; Supreme Penalty
Not Likely

quarrel because the aged woman
would not "eat her bread and milk"
Mrs. Louise Foucar Marshall, 70,
one of Tucson's wealthiest citizens,
was ordered held Tor trial on d
charge of shooting her husband,
Thomas K. Marshall. 60, as he slept.
Jealousy because of attentions paid
to Mrs. Henrietta Seymour, for
mer Marshall housekeeper, is al
legged to have been the motive. Her
trial will open on Sept. IA.
Miss Fora Billie Neal, %, is
occupying a Yavapai county jail
cell at Prescott awaiting trial, June
Is, on charge of fatally stabbing
Earl Martin Hyde, 45, Prescott
world war veteran, during a quar-
rel in M SIS NeaPs bedroom in a
roadhouse she operated near Pres
colt.
Although the death penalty is
possible in each case, it is not pro-
bable in any, in the opinion of most
observers. Arizona hasn't fully re-
covered yet from q shock following
the xecution last year of Mrs Eva
Dugan.
Mrs. Dugan, the only woman ev-
er hanged in Arizona during its 10
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Legion Frolic To
Be Held Sunday

Legionnaires are looking forward
with much interest to their annual
trolic to be held tomorrow after
noon and evening from $50 to q
O'CLOCK at the old Aztec Club in No.
gales, Sonora.
n. A. Myers, A. A. Castaneda and
CHARLES L. Hardy make up the com
mlttee in charge of the frolic.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
IMPORTATION OF CRATES AND
SACKS UNDER BOND WILL BE
BARRED BY MEXICO JUNE 10
Under New Ruling Shippers Will Be Compelled
To Pay Import Duty Instead Being
Granted Bond Privilege
ORDER TO INCREASE PACKING COST

Effective June 10 it will be impos-
sible to import crates, sacks and
covers under bond into Mexico. ac-
cording to an order issued this week
by the Mexican government.
Under the new ruling shippers
will be compelled to pay an i'm
port duty instead Of being granted
bond privilege.
Shippers in the past have been
shipping crates, sacks and covers in
to Mexico under bond for re-ex-
portation and the bond was can
cclled when the material was eX-
parted back out of Mexico.
Sacks, crates and covers, as a re-
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
VESSEL Resigns As
Baseball Treasurer

c. o. Stewart, proprietor of the
Evans Hotel, has been named treas
urer of the Nogales Baseball asso-
citation, succeeding E. A. vessel
resigned, who finds that he does
not have the time to look after the
office any more.
Owing to the low cost OF plata, the
ball club has been compelled to
charge an admission of two pesos.
or rs cents gold. This is done in
justice to fans on both sides of the
line who, hereafter, viii pay the
same admission.
Admission price to the 5leachers
remains the same.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
!. BY GEORGE D.'cR1ssEY

~ BY GEORGE D. CRISSEY -
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 5 (U.PD-
Three Arizona women awaited trial
today on charges of first degree
murder for which the maximum
penalty, in the event of conviction,
is death by hanging.
That all defendants are women
is about the only similarity in the
crimes which include a beating, a
shooting and a stabbing. Two of
the victims were men. One was
woman
Mrs. Jenny Rutledge, 54, is i'll the
Maricopa county Jail at Phoenix
awaiting trial on a charge of beat
ing Mrs. Alice Pyle, her 63-year
old mother, to death. Ne.ghbocs tes-
titled at the preliminary exalnina-
ton that the beating climaIed q
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
{ wo Million In
State Bonds Be
Retired June n

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 5 U.PD-
The state of Ar zona will retire
100000 worth Of tax anticipation
bonds June "a, Nit Simms, treasur-
er, announced.
The bonds are held by the Guar
anty Trust Co.. of New York.
Simms said the state now has suf
ficient funds to pay off the bonds.
Another 100000 worth of bonds
will be issued in August.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
At CHEVY MEETING

N. B. Mercer, Robert Fleischer,
Herman Medlen and Harry Custer,
representing the Cheshire Brothers
Motor Company, attended Chew
rolet sales and service meeting at
Tucson Thursday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Building Permits
AT Phoenix Gain

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 5 (UP)-
Building permits issued in Phoe-
nix to date do not indicate de-
preston in the building trades in
this vicinity as they surpassed the
permits issued for the same period
of 1880 by $31, SIT.
The figures to June I tbs year
totaled ST ,468,731 as compared with
81, ,437, ,154 for the same period last
year.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
Nogales Wins
Series Opener

BY q score OF 6 to 4 Nogales yes
terday won the opening game of the
series with El Paso at Brewery
Park.
Pima pitched fer NogaIes and Sal
azar for El Pasc.
Nogales defeated Phoenix, Thurs
day II to and II to l Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Death claimed another pronin-
ent, beloved Nogales pioneer, when
Mrs. A. L. Peck, Sr., II years of
age, passed away at $40 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the family
home, ia Mix street
Mrs. Peck had been i'll for some
time and was taken to California
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

suit of the new order, will prob
ably be bought in Mexico in order
to avoid payment Of duties.
The new ruling will increase the
cost Of packing tomatoes, ETC., be-:
cause Mexican lugs and sacks are
nearly always higher in cost n
Mexico than in the United States
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
ValenzueIa To
Go To Europe

Bias Xalenzuela, one of the most
influential residents of this district,
is leaving in July to spend three
months touring all the principal
countries Of Europe.
He will be accompanied by Ar
mando Vasquez, son of Mrs. Car
men S. de VaSquez.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

ATTENTION, FIREMEN!
All firemen are urged to be at the
fire station shortly before 10 o.
clock this morning to go from there
to the funeral of Mrs A. L. Peck,
Sr.
Louis Escalada, Chief.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
LEGIONNAIRES!

All Legionna res are requested by
the family of the late Mrs. A. L..
Peck, Sr., to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Peck in body today and are
asked to assemble at 9:45 A. M,
with caps.
Harry T. Conner,
Pest Commander.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

However, a deficit of a billion
dollars is not to be met by depar
mental economies and so, naturally,
we find the political leaders OF both
parties giving some time and
thought to the subject of taxation.
Secretary Mellon, proposing taxa
ton changes to avert deficits. de-
clared that the income tax has be-
come a class rather than a general
tax, pointing out that only $780,
coo individuals and about 25O,00O
corporations pay it. When incomes
fall off, as at present, the govern
ment suffers a severe shrirkage OF
revenue.