davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
FREE LANCES TO MEET

The Free Lance Club will meet
Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Sears
Roebuck galleries, 11O6 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
We Are Sorry

The publisher Of The international, having lived
in flagstaff for several years. was sorry to learn OF
the bank failures in Flagstaff and other northern Ar-
zona communities
We have many friends who undoubtedly were de-
positors in those banks.
Had the Arizona Central Bank of Flagstaff,
KlngTnan and Williams remained as that bank, in
stead of merging few years ago with the Arizona
Bank Of Phoenix, We are confident the Arizona Cen
tral would never have failed It's original owners were
wealthy sheepmen, cattemen, merchants and lumber
men and for many years it was of Arizona most
powerful banking institutions.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

States, based on reports of unem-
ployment from trade unions. After
careful study we have found that
unemployment has been increasing
much more rapidly among the un-
organized than among union work.
ers. We have therefore based our
new estimate Of unemployment on
employment indexes published by
the United States Government, ap-
piled to the figures for gainful work
ers in the United States Census of
April, 1880. The resulting figures
show 1894 900 persons laid off since
April, 1880. Adding the number of
unemployed, according to the April,
1890, unemployment census, and the
number who are seeking work for
the first time since then we have the
total number out of work in March,
1882, 1O,634,OOO."
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
Doomed For A Fall

Republican papers throughout the nation TINS mis-
week are playing up the Democratic contests at the
national convention in Chicago hoping such puohclty
will put the Democrats III the light OF being III real
family row that will hurt Jetfersonlan chances lof
success at the polls in November.
In this they are doomed for a fall. Whatever, de-
veopes at Chicago, Democracy after the convention
closes viii present united front will get behind the
standard bearers. and put them over this fall
This is a Democratic year and you can make a
waoer that the Democrats are not going to overlook
that fact.
The Hoover panic, alone, is enough to elect the
Democratic ticket In addition to that both vets ana
drys are dissatisfied with the Republicans straddng
the fence on the prohibition question The repeal
es for Democracy. 49,
The nominees named at Chicago this week will
be naugurated next March. That's certain.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
1O,634,OOO Idle In
Nation In March

WASHINGTON, June 28.-"There
were more than ten and half mil
lion persons out of work in the
United States in March, 1892, ac-
cording to our new estimate of un-
employment. This is more than one
fifth of those normally at work for
pay"
These are the figures announced
by William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor. He
then explains how they were ar
rived at:
''The American Federation of La
Dor has been publishing each month
an estimate of the number of per-
sons unemployed in the United
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER Do THEy
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
Let's Get A Sanitariun1!

We notice by dispatches where Phoenix is seek
ing a veterans hospital :,
Phoenicians are always on the job trying to land
more santariums. We don't blame them olt Tor us
sanitarurs that have made more than anything else
what Phoenix is today.
The same holds true for Tucson and Prescott.
Sanitarilms and veterans hospitals not only bring
sick people but also we'll folks The sick are usually
joined by members Of their families And nine times
cut of ten those folks become permanent residents.
While Phoenix is after that vets hospital, what is
Nogales doing? Nothing. And so far, we do not have
single sanitariunl, Notwithstanding our climate,
winter and summer, is unexceed Never too hot nor
too warrn in Nogales
Let's get santarium Then we won't have to
worry over the price of metals or whether the bot
tom drops out of the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
NO. 26O1
SUMMONS

S. w. ELLERY, Superintedcnt of
Banks OF the State of Arizona and
Rece!gSr of Sonora Bank and Trust
Com! any, an insolvent banking err
poration, Plaintiff
VS..
BANCO DE SONORA, S. A. COR
poration, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
Banco de Sonora, S. A. a corpora.
ton. Defendant, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in IN
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Super
ior Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and answer the
amended Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk Of said Court, at No
gales in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you
(SEAD Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State Of Arizona, this
18th day of June. 1882.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY H. OKeefe,
Deputy Clerk.
Pub. 6-15, %, 29-7-6)
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
The Unwanted Candidate

Everybody in the political world will admit that
if the President did not have the unintended power
to control the Presidential convention Of his party at
Chicago last week Nh. Hoover would not have had a
chance for denomination.
The leaders did not want him. The men in the
various Republican camps do not like him. They suf
fer him ungladly Yet they dare not speak out; they
bound by Of those hdeous loyalties to party
that are doing much to hurry the precipice
Oswald Garrison Villord in The Nation.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
One Republican Candidate

One lone Santa Cruz county candidate is the on
ly Republican who has announced SO far this year in
state and county G. O. P circles, so far as have
been able to learn which leads us to believe the Re-
publicans have about given up all hope Of electing
anybody to office in Arizona this year. They probab-
ly know that because Of the Hoover panic, Republi-
can chances are very SLIM
Eighteen Democratic candidates have announced
in this county and twenty five state Democratic can
dldates have thrown their hats into the ring
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS 40 NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER Do THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone, As.
Nogales international., 1932-06-29

Wise cracks are not as funny as their authors
might think
Nogales international., 1932-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
Zona.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
PAUL HARRISON
MAULSP|NS

Paul Harrison can't help knock
ing over a lot of duckpins on
his every appearance lately, it
seems.
Last night he moved down 397
of them in three trys in the Co.
lumbia Heights League, and
showed his already mighty 121
average to 1872. It included
157 game and was the second
straight set in the 390s for der
Paulie. His effort permitted
Cool's Drink to hang up a new
league record set, 1872.
Kitty Hargett is one proud
young lady today. Last night
she registered a double-header
and two spares in a row for an
85-pin total in four boxes, an
unparalleled performance for a
woman. She missed a single in
the next box and finished up
with 139. It all happened in the
Eastern Star League.
Harry and Lonnie Krauss, two
of duckpindom's favorite sons,
forgot duckpins and other sports
last night in their joy at being
able to honor their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Krauss, on the
fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage. Needless to say, the local
bowling colony felicitate the
happy couple and their two
youngsters.
There was a crash at the
Lucky Strike last night as N. E.
Hupmobile, with Make "Rosen-
boig" at the wheel, rammed
Barnes Auto ker-smash for three
games in the National Capital
League. The Barnes machines
had evidently been frozen stiffp
by the recent blizzard.
Hegerla, of the Supervising
Architect League, fell on the pins
for 386 total to outshine his
colleagues.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
RUTH EXPECTS ART SHLES TO SHINE WITH BOSTON BRA YES
BASKETER
ISSUE BRINGS
HOT DEBATE
By SID KATZNELL

Who do you consider the best
all-around baSketer hereaboutS
including independent schoolboy
and college ranks?
Everett Russell is the most
timely basketball shooter in the
city," casually remarked
stOcky fellow, who reSembIed
Edward Robinson, screen big
shot.
A silvery-thatched gentleman
retorted:
"YOu can't overlook cots"
Zahn. He is the coolest player
under fire that I've seen in a
good many years."
Next, a young fellow in a blue
cap drawled:
"HOw about Ralph Bennie.
He's my bet"
A bushy-browed chap, smoking
big, black cigar, snapped:
"Give me Joe Sweeney. Joe
can pot 'em when they're most
needed. He directs the. team
with real ability"
A >rangy, good looking fellow
boasted:
you're all wet!" Wick Par
rack is the man. He led the
Washington College scorers and
he sure can sink baskets any
time or place."
A midget listener finally spoke
"NOw that you fellows have
finished, let me say a few words.
I have watched many basket
ball teams this year and "BOZie"
Berger gets my vote. He has
sharp eye, plays a great floor
game and has a thorough
knowledge of the game"
The last of the group declared:
"What about Tommy Caro-
Ian? Look at his record against
some 0f the strongest Eastern
college fives and you'll agree
with m2 that he's the best"
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
GOODWIN VICTOR
OVER BARRY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny UGOGSlE t&s sOAkVA1 OON
Reds" Barry dropped a de,
cision~ to the shrewder and more
experienced though lighter op-
ponent, Bob Goodwin, in the main
event of eight rounds at Portner's
Arena in Alexandria, Va. last
night. Referee Heine Miller
awarded the decision to Goodwin
after the end of one of the great
est fistic battles ever waged in this
vicinity.
The preliminaries offered three
spectacular knockouts. Henry Irv-
ing, local middleweight, ran afoul
of a hurricane in Bob Turner, Of
Norfolk, Va, the latter putting
Irving to sleep in the first round.
Young Van, another local middle
weight, floored Fighting Dick, of
Martinsburg, w. Va, in the second
and Bob Portna flattened Billy
Reed in the first frame. George
Esrick, of Baltimore, outpointed
Billy ESchinger in a four-rounder
while Pete Powell, Norfolk bantam,
shaded Tommy Horn, of Balti-
more.
Goodwin had the shade the
better of the hot battle and was
far superior at mitigating, a
style at which Reds appeared a
novice. The Southerner also
gave away nearly 80 pounds to
Barry, coming in at 1853, while
the local heavyweight easily
tipped 1913 pounds. Goodwin also
scored the more direct hits and
often made Barry miss with his
wild swings.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

1t Will not be a bad idea to
check up on the boys down Anna
polls, from where at least two
doubles, and possibly three, will
motor here for the big event.
The Annapolitans are reaching
for the topmost rungs Of the
duckpin ladder.
Early this season Ray PhippS
blazoned his name on the duck
pin scroll of honor by breaking
a record that had withstood five
years of assault, the three-game
set mark.
Score ID. C. Wins
Twice the Annapolis Buick
team slipped into Washington
to take the measure Of the
cocky Georgetown Recreation
stars and the Bethesda All-Stars.
In their Georgetown appearance
they rolled a doubles score which
still has the West-Enders talk
ing, 317 game"
But the biggest boost the game
got in the Anne Arundel metro
polls was Bill Arnold'S surprising
win in the Ray Barnes classic in
which 30 of the country's bright
est stars were entered.
And so, looking back over their
brilliant achievements this year,
the Maryland Capitalites figure
that adding the Atlantic Coast
doubles title to their souvenirs
will be very nice and appro-
pirate. .t.-
Besides Arnold and Phipps.
their crackerjack performers are
Bill Scible, Ray Clark, Julian
Easterday, Katcef and Campbell.
Time Changed
A young. lady is to blame for
the shifting of the final block
of the Atlantic Coast Doubles
Sweepstakes to 6 o'clock at Co;
lumbia.
Ray Won Dreele is throwing a
birthday party for his 21-year-
old daughter. Regina, Saturday
night and has' invited many of
Washington'S leading pin-spillers.
Rolling at 6 o'clock, they will
have plenty Of time to get to
Baltimore for the festivities. be-
sides Ray himself is anxious to
shoot in the event.
Doubles Il my dish" Rax
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
George VOigt Leads
Americans to VictOrY

CASTLE HARBOUR, Bermuda,
March "a group of American
amateur golf stars today we're the
proud possessors of the Castle
Harbour cup, awarded them for
defeating a combined British
Bermuda team here.
The United States players won
the two-day competition by the
overwhelming score Of 1912 points
to AZ. George Voigt, American
star. twice defeated Cyril Tolley,
former British amateur cham
pion. Other American players in
cluded Eddie Held Pennington
Miller-Jones, Leonard Martin,
Charles Sheldon, Give Alvord,
George Hack and Robert Lay.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Measures Amby For K. o.

coolest the house. He measured Amby
and brought right that
could McCarry went his back.
He turned his stomach got up on one knee his eyes
searching the his His
at him and told him to wait for the
count of nine /
McGuigan reached nine" McCiary and
dved behind him. It not exactly dancehe staggering
reeng had taught Fitzgerald that cool head
waop He jabbed left and sung Andy
latter reed Ftz tossed in another left jab
McCay threw his guard to block it, Willie shot nome
another blow the real groceries
spashed from McGarrys head and he shook like
building in earthquake His legs quveed and he went over
slowly Fitzgerald He walked to
Mcarry could not He out clean as
a could been-hiS first knockout.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
BY w. s. FARNswoRTH

Boys girls volta fight! the opening gong until
McGarry fattened punch, punch
punch.
first time that McGarry who outweighed
number pounds had been Amby
friends, put up fight Fitzgerald, the
likely K.
Cans S he the BronXte
bell Fitz fighting trunks walked cooly
from He had McGary
fight and all about those terfice pnges when Andy
with his down, Willie ducked but
the held until he got his
Strengthened danced
right that Mac unbuoned There another right
missed and then left the top of the head which had F
rocking
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Slug Like Two Demons

Mcarry rushed again and drove Willie to the
latters where they sugged like two demons McGary
appeared whaled his mans body
Ftz finally and began sticking his left
into McGarrys stomach They hurt Fftz putting all Of
power behind the blows Yet the Tom Sharkeyke McGarry
WINGED.
quarters away TSy apart and
toward McGarryS but slowly. He
stabbed Aby the cheek with left trying to feel for an open
with the right landing nicely and then suddenly as Mac
rushed Fitz hooked left to the jaw McGay with his arms at
his side, reeled toward the
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Vic Gauzza, a familiar figure
at fights here for the past 20
years, was missing at POrtner's
last night. his father died
yesterday afternoon. Sonny"
Workman became so excited
in the stirring final round be-
tween Barry and Goodwin that
he was up in his chair, lash
ing away at his side as though
in a neck-and-neck stretch duel
-. ROddy ode la Roche"
Thomas and George McGurn
struggled to the fights after
nine strenuous games Of ping
pOng. also "Zube'' Sullivan,
who has gone in for the red
blOOded ponging sport. Hankie
NOyes was busJ explaining to
friends the reason for his
broken finger. {. 'MuggSy" Nor
ris represented the Alexandria
Elks. the BOwens, Billy, Andy
and Eddie, were among the
assembled PepcO Barry, an
other spectator, said he was
looking for a job, disguSted
with a salary cut by the
CIarksburg, w. Va, Club of
the Middle Atlantic League. =.
Joe Howard was seated in time
to see the first knockout. =.
'Bear" Nolan wore ear muffs,
it was that cold. Able Gold
berg and Tommy Byrnes talked
about their sandlots days. :.
Johnny Veach warmed himself
by the fire. Jimmy Cox
puffed away on q big black
cigar. and A. G. Branham
needed his soda pop before
going to his seat.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
FOI1r-BGU Golf Final
On Today at Miami

MIAMI, Fla. March Billy
Burke, national open champion,
and his partner, Johnny Golden,
Noroton, Conn, went into the
finals Of the four-ball international
golf tournament here today,
against Tommy Armour, British
open champion, and Ed Dudley,
of Concordville, Pa.
Burke and Golden defeated
Harry Hampton, Chicago, and
Neil Mcintyre. Indianapolis, 2
and /, yesterday. Armour and
Dudley won from Gene Sarazen
and Johnny Farrell, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Last Nights Fights

At Denver-Mickey Walker, for.
mer middleweight champion,
knocked out Jackie williams, Den.
yer CD; Jackie Fields, welter.
weight champion, knocked out
Patsy Pollock, Canada (2). Ham
jenkins, Denver welterweight,
knocked out Charley Vigil, Den.
yer %. ....t ..
At Los Angeles-Speedy Dado,
Filipino bantamweight, knocked
out Rudolfo Teglia, Buenos Aires
I'D. Bobby Pacho, Mexican
light Weight, drew with Amanda
Santiago Cuba 110l.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Winter Games Row
MayLeaUe Canada
Out of OlympicS

LOS ANGELES. March "A
dispute between the Canadian
Olympic. committee and the. In.
ternational Olympic committee
over the 10,000-meter skating
race at Lake Placid may pre-
vent Canada from entering the
Olympic games here July 80
to August IL.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Farley and MuldOOn
Hold Boxing Jobs

NEW YORK, March 9.-James
A. Farley and William Muldoon
have been reappointed to the
New York State Athletic Com
mission for three-year terms, it
was announced today by Edward
j. Flynn, secretary of state. Far
ley is chairman of the board.
Gen. John j. Phelan's term as
third member of the commission
does not expire until next year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Times Coast Doubles Draws
Two Annapolis Teams
Bv GINO SINH

In doping Washington Times Atlantic Coast Doubles
Sweepstakes favorte it will be good policy to look beyond
Washington and Baltimore for 'em.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
FAMILY OF GOLF PROS

The Burgess and Nichols fami-
lies of. Newton, Mass, formerly Of
Montrose, in Scotland, have nine
members working as golf profes-
SionalS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

grins, "and if Andy Zeiler and
/ don't win it, the team that
does will have to step plenty
fast to beat US. / can use
that $50 bucks or so first prize
very nicely"
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

Whatever yOu wants may be- there
is always a pOssibilitg that they can he
satisfied through the many services ad.
Vertised In tOdaW@ Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Rangers. g.; Chicago, /.
canadiens, s.; Americans, /.
Boston, 2s DetroitS q.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
RECORD PRICE

The record sum of $2,116,224
was paid in 1929 for 1913 yearlingS
at the various public sales. Last
year a total of 1,067 thorough
breds brought only $1,050,065.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Hockey Standings

INTERNATIONAL GROUP
The daily worker., 1932-01-28
The Historical Experiences of Bolshevism
and the international PrOletariat

to the victory of the proletarian revolution.
Leninism (Bolshevism) was and is the only
consistent revolutionary doctrine whose Scien-
tific and tactical views have been brilliantly
confirmed through the whole course of the world
development in the last thirty years The sole
mission of centrsm on the other hand was to
come forward in the historical arena at the most
critical moment for the rule Of the bourgeoisie
and to supply a cloak to conceal from the
masses the monstrous crimes of the Comrades"
of the Right in order, after having fulfilled its
shameful mission to merge again with them.
"The Bolshevih constitute the only revolu-
tonary organization in the world which has
finally crushed the opportunists and centrists
and thrown them out of the Party" (Stalin).
Centrism inevitably leads into the camp of
the counter-revolution. Trotskyism which was
the typical expression of Russian centrism, be-
came the advance guard of the counter-revo-
lutionary bourgeoisie Kautsky became the most
eloquent embodiment of the strivings of the
world counter revolution.
The present Let's Socialist Labour Party
CT Seydevitz in Germany who already at the
moment they broke away from the parent body
declared that in any event they would not leave
The II. International and would fight against
Communism, follow the same path. The Com
munists direct their main attack against them
as well as against all kindred tendencies (op-
position in the Labor Party in Great Britain
Austro- -Marxists, etc. as the most dangerous
deceivers of the masses.
In the January days the r-cletariat honors
the memory of the great fighters and martyrs
of the proetarian revolution, Rosa Luxembourg
and Karl Liebknecht. The attempt to make use
of their names in the fight against Communism
is now being repeated more frequently. The
great merits of Rosa and Karl, these great revo-
lutionaries, the leaders of the German prole-
tariat, the organizers Of the Spartacus League
and the founders of the G. P. of Germany, are
appreciated by the whole of the world prole-
tariat But the class conscious workers do not
close their eyes to the fact that for many years
Rosa and Karl were separated from Bolshevism
by views which prevented them almost up to the
time of their death from recognizing completely
and consistently the main basis Of Lennism and
which for long time kept them In q position
half way between centr1sm and Bolshevism.
Before the war the Let's in the II. Interna-
tional ASSOCIATED themselves from the Russian
Bolshevih in the main questions of differences
Of opinion with the Menshevh questions of
Party membership, character of the Russian
revolution, the national question, question of
splitting away from the Mensheviki). Even dur
ing the war the Lefts already differed from
Lenin in regard to the decisive question of
breaking completely with the leaders of the IL