davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
West End Schools
Graduate TwelUe

Graduating exercises for the rural
schools of the western part of the
county took place last night at Tu-
bac.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Calabasas: Enrique Valdez.
Tubac: Arthur S. RoSenburg.
Amado: Joe Sanchez and Henry
A. Salcido.
Ruby: Carmen Cuestas, Charles
Foltz and Howard Martinez.
Potrero: Mary Jane Wingo, Ro-
berta Jenthro Ruth Bell, Anita
Miranda and Amanda Bejarano.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

FdIlpWing the signing of COM
plant lby Patsy Davis (Pat Gates
Kinsley), a warrant was sworn out
this week for the arrest of Peter
Theados and John Constantopoulos
former owners of the Coffee Pot
Cafe, located second door south Of
the Eox Nogales Theater.
The complaining witness alleges
that salary is due her for services
as a waitress at the cafe, which
closed it's doors Sunday. Shortly af-
ter the place closed up the two men
are said to have left town leaving
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Bank Clearings
In April Gain

Nogales bank clearings in April
showed a gain over the month Of
March.
The total for April was $7,247 ,298-
SO. and March $6,871, 1861.
Other comparative figures follow:
Building permits: April, $6,892;
March, $1,236.
Number of water meters: April,
1865; March, 1903.
Light connections: April, 1916;
March, 1927.
Telephone connections: April,
1925; March, 1,217.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
Nogales Leads In
Imports, Exports

With a total of $1,939,0 ,045, Nogales
led all Arizona border ports in i'm
ports and exports during the month
of April, according to the monthly
report issued yesterday by Deputy
Collector of Customs H. r. Chath-
am.
Naco was second with $442,095,
and Douglas third, $391,217.
Total for the Arizona district was
81, 2,80O913.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
.S275O Damage
Suit Filed

Suit for $275O damages has been
filed in the superior court by G. A.
Williams against H. R. Chatham.
The case is the outgrowth, 1t IS
alleged, of an automobile accident
in Tucson some time ago.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
THANKS VOTERS

I desire to thank all my friends,
particularly the ladies, for their sup
port given the Karns ticket at
Tuesdays election. 1 assure you
that it was greatly appreciated.
j. J. Lowe.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

MIR. Lamont denounced unemploy-
rent as an evil striking deep at
the roots of our economic and So
cal we'll being, pointing out that
workers out of employment mean
consumers out of the market. He
stated that the unemployment sit
uation had been slightly improved
in the first quarter of the years
business. While the abnormal, or
depressional, unemployment last
January was estimated at 4,5Oo, 600,
COR about ten per cent of the work
ers in the country, the general vol
lume of business fell off % to 80 per
cent.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
RANGE CATTLE

There was a big improvement IN
the condition of the range cattle in
this county during the month Of
April and the calf crop is rapidly
increasing.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Mr.. Lamont suggested that ex-
ecutiveS might find themselves with
less difficult problems of unemploy-
ment in future times of distress if
they would put away each year
some reserve sum. He emphasized
the necessity of controlling specu-
latire bUnms and said that it was
up to industry to set it's house in
order and avert threatened political
activity.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

In a speech, which it is under
stood was approved by the Presi-
dent and delivered to the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
Secretary of Commerce Lamont,
referred to the present depression as
probably the worst industrial catal-
vsm the United States has ever
known and reported that business
is now '.sluggishly responding to
necessary readjuStments.
Nogales international., 1931-05-09
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
OF COFFEE POT CAFE OWNERS

string OF unpaid bills including
wages fnr persons employed by
them
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

He praised the spirit Of industry
and labor IN the present crisis. ex-
pressing the opinion that both
workers and employers seemed to
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

SLUGGISHLY RESPONDING
INDUSTRY FACES FUTURE
REQUIRES COOPERATION
BORAH BLAMES EXECUTIVES
CONGRESS NOT EXTRAVAGANT
DEFICIT EQUALS 1917 EXPEN-
DITURES
Nogales international., 1931-05-09

Continued on Page Fcur)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
HEATH, ROOKIE, BREAKS ARM IN
 PLAYER CRASH
Will Be Laid Up Six Weeks
 Robins Starring to Click White Sox Beat Browns in n Innings
BY HENRY AfcLENfORE

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, May 1-(UP) )-- Grant ing that Brooklyn's ruffled Robins must some day stop performing like amateurs and begin to play the brand of baseball expected of them when the season opened, to-day would seem to be the day for the transformation.
 Pitchers Return
 Adolph Luque. who went out of the lineup just before the campaign opened with split finger, and Dag zy Vance, who started late and then was called west by death in his fam- fly, both are ready to pitch. Luque Is expected to work against the Phillies to-day, with Vance taking fling at the Giants on Sunday. The Robins looked strong in whipping the Phiflies to yesterday. They hit in the pinches. got adequate was their third win of the year.
 Just Two Hits
 Freddie Fitzsimmons turned in a beautiful piece of pitching as the New York Giants defeatd the Boston Braves 2 to 1. Fitzsimmons allowed but two hits while his mates got an even ten of Zachary and Cantwell. The victory advanced the Giants to third place in the National stand ings
 Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 8 to 3 in the only other National game the Chicago-St Louis affair being rained out, Mickey Heath, Cincin- nati rst baseman and one of the most promising rockies fthe sea- son. broke his arm in collision with Tommy Thevenow, Pittsburgh shortstop, and will be out of action for at least six weeks.
 Tanks Beat Walberg
 In the American league the crip- pied New York Yankees mustered enough strength to defeat the Phila- delphia Athletics to 2. Henry Johnson pitched for the winners, Rube Walberg for the losers.
 Waite Hoyt pitched a steady game as the Detroi. Tigers trimmed the Cleveland Indians 9 to 4. Hudlin. Miller and Craighead workede on the mound for the Indians but were unable to stem the Detroit batters.
 The Chicago White Sox bested the St Louis Browns in an 11-inning game.
 The Washington Boston game was postponed on account of cold wealth. CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
.!he'Adf7 (fa0Mer
By JOE O'GOOFTY


 Biloxi, Miss, April 31-There were several questions in my mind as I reached the camp of the Sem ators. One of them was to find out why they called Clark Griffith ''the Old Fox
 I was not in camp five minutes before found out the answer to that one. MT Griffith was playing CTS in the lobby of the hotel where the Senators stayed. At first I could not see MT Griffith because he was hidden behind a big pile of chips. I recognized him, however. by his eyebrows.
 At the end of the game all the other fellows at the table. including Sam Rice, had one chip apiece. MT Griffith cashed in 11,64S whole chips and one busted one.
 MT Griffith pays his ball players in money and takes it away from them in chips. That's why they call him "the Old Fox"
 As I was leaving the lobby bumped into large fat man. Thinking he was Ferenc Holuban, l put out my hand and said: Hello. Ferenc!"
 But I was wrong. The big fellow glared at me and passed on. asked one of the newspaper writers named Nivk Altrock who he was and he told me the fellow was Firpo Marberry.
 So I am going to ask Walter Johnson to stage a game between the flats" and the "leans" and let Firpo twirl for the flats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
RING GOSSIP
 -by- BILL HIGGINS
ACTION PROMISED AT
 WBUCKD MAT SHOW TON

ACTION PROMISED AT
 BUCK" MAT SHOW TONIGHT Jim Downing and his "rasslers'' who have been entertaining capaHity crowds at the New Haven Arena
 every week during the present in- door season, will make their debut in this city tonight.
 Downing has four bouts lined up for his opening Brass City show and looking over the list of performers on the card one who has been fol- lowing the weekly shows in New Ha- ven would be prompted to remark that every bout should produce g maximum amount of action.
 Ali of the grapplers on the card. with the exception of Learle, have made several appearances in New Haven this season and are prime fa- vorites with the matomaniacs of the Elm City.
 of she worlds championship, is paired to meet Wee Willie Davis, former University of Virginia grid luminary. in the feature bout, but by Matchmaker Jim Downing that anyone of the preliminary bouts are liable to overshadow the main event insofar as thrills are concerned.
 Blue Sun Jennings. Indian chief and graduate of Haskell Institute, is paired with Wild Bill Bartush, for mer all-American center on the Chi cago University football team. These two matmen will put severe strain on Eddie Curley's ring floor as they weigh about 230 pounds each. And we might add that they are not of the over-upholstered type of grap- piers. But rather of the excellently conditioned football type that is forcing the oldtime bulging tummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
100 TO 9 SHOT
 WINS AT NEWMARKET

Newmarket, England, May 1 -(UP)-L0rd E1lcsmere's Four Course at 100 to Q, won the One ing a field of 10 others in the sea- sons first classic for lilies.
 A big crowd on Newmarket Heath clleercd the lilly as she raced to the wire neck and neck with M. H. Benson's Lady Mar jorie, to win by q head. Lady Helen McCaImontss 'Lind0s Oj0s was third, . length behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
wrestlers from the mat game.
 v- ~-nkl.av hn,,f Mfka ROrnQr n

wrestlers from the mat game.
 In another bout Mike Romano who is probably the outstanding Italian grapler in this country. will match strength and holds with Vanka Zelesniak of Russia, who IS rated as the most colorful mat per- former applying holds in these parts Zelesniak is one of the toughest per formers to show in the Elm City since the popular return of the mat game to that city. In his last appear ance in New Haven he threw his opponent over the ropes no less than six times during match that lasted hardly more than 15 minutes. He figures to become so generally dis liked by local mat followers, pe- cause of his unsportsmanlike tactics, that Matchmaker Downing VII! pc besieged with requests to bring him back with an opponent who will De permitted to use a machine gun, or at least a sledgehammer.
 In the curtain raiser Johnny Sup sic, a New Haven boy who jumped in as a substitute on a New Haven card several months ago and made good from the start, will be paired with Tom Learle of Nebraska. Little is known of Learle hereabouts. but 1t goes without saying that any man opposing Supsie is in for an interest," ing night. Supsie, who is of Lihtuan- ian parentage, has an enormous fol- lowing in New Haven. He Is excep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

bout to Frank Fullam of New York, state middleweight amateur cham pion. FuIlam boxed with the cool confidence of a veteran professional and piled up big margin on points.
 The bouts in the lighter classes were fast and unexciting. Triscaro staged a tl1ird-round rally to win a close bout from Eddy Cereso1e. Oak land. Cal. press feeder. in the 112- pound class and Ferrante outboxed and outslugged Mike Belloise. New York plumber, who had been fa- vored to take the 118-pound title.
 Although New York and Cleve- land tied in championships, with two each, New York captured team honors with a total of 15 points. Cleveland took second with 13 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
DOUBLE HEADER ToPSLECION LOOP
 GAMES SATURDAY
EiopeviIIe and Brooklyn Teams Have Clean States Aces, Wateryille in Cellar

The third games on the American Legion Junior league schedule will be played tomorrow afternoon, double header being slated for dia- mond 2 at Hamilton park, with sifi- gle contests at Waterville and Wash ington parks. Two teams remain undefeated to date, the Indies of Brooklyn and the Hopeville Jrs. The latter entertain Nick Orsillo and his Town Plot A. c. up at Washington field tomorrow afternoon while the charges of Willie Carroll and a big following will journey up to Water vile park to battle Faul Kumpitsch's Waterville Jrs who have been play ing in hard luck thus far.
 Collegians-Aces
 The first game at Hamilton park will witness the Collegians of Fuller street in action against '"Trefey" Minors Boy Club Aces. The Abriga- dor crew has won and lost one, while the Aces have tasted defeat in both their league games against the St Mary Alumni and Town Plot ag- gregation respectively. Bill Stanton will ofiiciate.
 The second game at the out east field calls for skirmish between the North End Bulldogs, under the direction of Maurice Sullivan, and Frank Ladden's St Mary Alumni club. Eddie LaPointe will probably hurl for the Dogs with Joe Rossi tossing them over for the Saints. Mike Bowen will handle the indica- tor.
 Other Games
 The Brooklyn Indies and Hopeville Jrs will be shooting for their third straight triumphs when the Carroll men invade Waterville totoppose the Waterville Jrs, and the Vile array plays host to Town Plot at the Sylvan avenue playlot. Harry Hawkins will call them at Washington park while Kenny Ouimet does the honors at Waterville. Both of thes games are billed for 2 o'clock starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Herrera and Berg Sub for McLarnill
 and Billy PetrOne
(Special to the Dcrnocrat)

New York, May 1.--Jack Kid Berg hasn't. quit fighting. Such a little thing as punch on the chin is not sufficient to prove to the fast little Briton that he Is through. He just regards that evening he spent with Champion Tony Can- zoneri as a off.night and is willing to start all over again to assert his right to another bout later on.
 That is why he has accepted terms for a ten-round bout with Tony Herrera. the Mexican to take place in Madison Square Garden next Fri day night. the date which was or- iginally set for the Jimmy McLarnin and Billy Petrolle bout, but which was postponed because of illness overtaking the Fargo Express.
 Berg lost no time in accepting the bout when Matchmaker Tom McArdle offered it to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

The other students reached the championship round, one being de- feated in an all-collegiate battle, and the other losing to the farm boy in the only setback for the sInteilec- tuals." The new champions, their residences, and occupations are: 112-pound-
 Babe Triscaro, Cleveland. ohio
 High school student.
 118-pound
 Joseph Ferrante, Boston, Mass-
 High school student.
 126-pOund--
 Anthony scarpati. New York 1s5-pound--Al Gomez, San Fran
 cisco--Farmer.
 ,147-pound--
 Edward Flynn, New Orleans
 Loyola U. student.
 16O-pound--
 Frank Fullam, New York, Cath
 olic U. student.
 175-pound--
 Antone Poloni. Reno, Nev--Ne-
 vada U. student.
 Heayyweight--
 Jack Pallet, Cleveland, Ohio
 Leather worker.
 How He Got There
 Pallet, the only defending cham pion in the tournament, retained his title through technical knockout over Earl Sather of Minneapolis in the first round of a scheduled B. round bout. He reched the finals by defeating Homer Brandes of San Francisco in the semi-fina1s, while Sather, an fce-cream freezer, Quali- fled by defeating Leslie Schulte. St Louis foundry worker.
 The only other Knockout of the championship round was scored in the 175-pound class, with Poloni stopping Joe Melham, Kansas City storage warehouse worker, in the third round. Melham reached the finals through semi-final round de- fault, and Poloni qualified by win- ming . decision from Anthony Sutton of Chicago.
 Only One Foul
 Scarpati, the new 126-pound champion. won his title on foul-- a rarity in amateur boxing and the only one called in the 134 bouts of the A. A. U. tourney. The foul gave Gonzales, Cleveland clerk, who pre- viousiy had defeated the new cham pion by a knockout in the New York Chicago Golden Gloves cham pionships. Scarpati was hit low three times but made no protest and was anxious to continue. when Ref eree Lowell stopped the contest.
 Al Gomez turned in one of the most impressive performances of the tourney to defeat Steve Ea1ek of Bos- ton. Although the bout was Gomez's second of the night and the first for .Saiek, who drew selni-final bye, the Californian appeared fresher than his rival and won handi1y.
 Showed Class
 Ed Flynn, Loyola sophomore, also showed excellent form. His hard. accurate left jab gave him the ad- vantage over Joe Lyons, Lancaster, N. Y., fireman, and state amateur champion, and he took every round of the 3-round contest.
 Tlynn's older brother, Dennis. was lese successful and lost a one-sided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
MaiIrrleIl Bowl

Jack Siattery's Post Office duck primers meet stiff opposition tonight at Genlot's alleys stacking up against the Railroad bowlers in 25 man league game which should be com- pIete with thrills. The Hafiroaders have won their last six games and have yet to taste defeat and hold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Al Simmons tells story about a certain player in the big leagues who is . very snappy dresser almost too snappy 8 dresser, in fact {. well, one day this Beau Brummcl came dashing into home plate on close play Umpire Brick Owens called him out Beau Brummel was furious he dashed up to Owens, tapped him on the chest and screamed s'Where did he touch me?" to which the caustic Owens, in an ultra -refined tone, made the following reply, "On the marcel, dcary, right on the marcel!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
WEDDINGS ION TIME"

Berlin.--Installmen weddings are quite the thing in Germany now since the business depression has de- flated everyone's pocketbook. Spe- cial firms now supply wedding out fits for both the bride and the groom, including clothes and house furniture, and the expense of a short honeymoon. This is paid for on the installment plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
HE PUT THE PUNCH
 IN OUR NAVY
 BY DAN PARKER

s % ] tsst % .s1 se out the the admit boxing n s E M aa a M sn on s sas his s @ oS one S eas arrns bouts ss S as smndg s sn % s n ss the s s the ss sos w sa % % ss s ] s::: 5 F: s % sssTss ] s 5 ss e $ 1 % s es' That ,s ss tn: as s s ws sS % s n eD % T S a had 5 paon 1as was fous Sn an DAas y  Sis pna see os1s ;as s:ss enter the ss r.a ssa % '$ aanac ss ss copang aaaasTs % s :n h s r sS s %
  wis-WasseG referee e @ ss Ss sss' 1s
 fs as ss1 S
 Ii. sss ss ds,o as ss knots se na
 ss r ;
 Is4 s s s sss ss es high wasor g doctor.
 sect doc?" he pleaded
 
 Spike said to Johnny We're lno to let little thing like lever hK Navy man, tommy oues lup there!c
 blanket and all isl after i he collapsed (Copyreht m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Well Educated Boys
 Take Five of Eight { Amateur Ring Crowns
BY DIXON sTEWART

New York, May 1-(UP)-The Gene Tunney influence apparently has spread to amateur boxing and five of the eight national championships held to-day by high school and college students The remaining championships decided last night in the finals of the National Amateur Athletic Union tournament at Madison Square Garden by plumb CT, farmer and leather worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
NEW COACH

Amherst, Mass, May 1.--{UP)-- Melvin H. Taube. former Purdue star and present coach at Marion, Ind, high school, has been appointed head football and baseball coach of Massachusetts State college, effective in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

, tionally fast for a heavyweight and has a collection of holds that would do credit to a wrestler of many years experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
coLEEGE DADs AND

Nashville. eTnn (IJP) -- X4H< derbilt University has ( father ssz< son baseball team- Big {5i4 Schwartz coaches the nine. Hz1 441s
 Little Biil, is captain and firHt be**@ man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Gene 7unney Influence SlolDs HseLf List Of ine

victorfes over Connecticut x&Hzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

WYE GUARANTEE ALLSTATE and COMPANION w Tires to give satisfactory service-withcut limitation as to time or mileage. If any tire fails to give the service you have right to expect, we will repair replace it, charging only for
 the proportionate it has delivered ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
LESLIE INVITED
BY HOOVER TO
VISIT RAPIDAN
Second Place Aspirations
of Governor Believed
Famed by Bid.

Eyes of Indiana's Republican
party sought to trace dim trail
to the White House today after OBJ
serving movements of Governor
Harry G. Leslie that appropriated
warming up exercises for the sprint
to the vice-presidential chair in
1882.
Swift on the heels of the Cover
nor's telegram to the President
Wednesday, dove-tailing his ideas
on dole and federal aid with those
of President Hoover, Governor Les
lie accepted an invitation to visit
the chief executive at Rapidan in
Virginia the weekend of Sept. 10.
Whatever vice-presidential quail
flcations Governor Leslie may pos
sess doubtless will be paraded then
before President Hoover, the chief
luminary and still the stubborn
hope of the national Republican
party in the next presidential cam
paign.
Invitation for the conference at
the Presidents fishing camp in the
Virginia mountains-"an invitation
from the President amounts to q
command" Leslie commented-was
delivered this morning via long dis
lance telephone by Lawrence
Richey, secretary to the President
and Of the executives Secretarial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

Pfeiderer, school official. an
nounced.
The school win be open to the
public regardless of religious afilia-
tons.
Two new teachers have been
added this year to the drama school.
the dean, Norman Green. announced
Last year, the drama school had
representatives Of nineteen Indian
apolis churches and ten denomina-
tons.
Professor Harold A. Ehrensperger,
head of the religious drama depart
ment of Garrett Biblical Institute
and editor Of the Little Theater de-
partment Of Drama magazine. has
been obtained at a special lecturer
this year.
A series of recital programs by
the advanced pupils of the drama
school will be given throughout the
winter
A children's section to meet on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10
When Stomach Gas
Forms After Eating

'Bisurated' Magnesia brings quick
positive relief. Ends Gas. Sourness.
Acid Indigestion. Makes stomach feel
fine. All over the world for stomach
ills most people prefer and demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-10

staff. perhaps closest to his politi-
cal plans.
The bid originally was for this
coming weekend, but Governor
Leslie explained to Richey that he
must appear in Detroit Monday to
become thirty third degree Mason.
Immediately, the invitation was
extended for the following week
end, and the Governor accepted.
1t is the custom for the presiden-
tai nominee to choose his own run
ming mate, and with Vice-President
Charles Curtis out of the running,
much other timber is being polished
for the big show, the Republican
national convention next year.
Three rather prominent logs in
the woodpile bear Hoosier stamps,
two of them already holding high
political offices, and the third a
publisher.
Chief contender, besides the Gov
ernor, for the Republican nominal
ton as second highest government
tai officer, is Senator James E.
Watson, whip Of the party in the
senate.
The third man is Warren Fair
banks, indianapolis publisher, whose
newspaper deserted state Republican
ranks in 1928 to support Frank c.
Daley. unsuccessful Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, and who
prior to the Republican national
convention that named President
Hoover, leaned toward selection OF
Charles G. Dawes, ex-vice-president
and now United States ambassador
to st. James court, as G.. o. p
standard bearer.