davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Bown1an Thanked
By James Farley

Writ c.. Bowman Of NogaleS, Dem
ocratic National Committeeman for
the state of Arizona, was thanked by
Democratic National Chairman
James A. Farley for his efforts on
behalf of the national ticket in a
telegram received here Monday.
Farley, in his message, said:
New York, Nov. 6, 1882
Writ G.. Bowman, Natl Committee
man,
Nogales, Arizona.
The campaign is over and all
that remains to be done is make
sure our votes are polled and bal
lots guarded carefully until results
are definitely announced.
Il am grateful to you for the
generous assistance given in this
great campaign, we will win a great
victory on Tuesday and the result
in no small degree will be attribut-.
ed to the assistance you and other
sincere and active democrats have
rendered throughout this entire
campaign.
Please wire me early on Tues
day how things appear to be going
and also endeavor to get complete
returns in our possessions through
your headquarters as early as pos
sible.
Governor Roosevelt and Speaker
Garner join with me in expressing
cur most sincere and grateful
thanks"
James A. Farley,
Chairman"
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
COUNTY
RETURNS.
MONTANA CAMP TCompIete)

MONTANA CAMP ICompIete)
Judicial Offices
For Judge of the Supreme Court
Florence Julius, O; A. G.. McAlister
20; Frederic A. Shaffer, 4.
Ernest R. Hall q; Frank Luke, 10;
For State Tax Commission
Thad M. Moore, IT; Ralph L. o.
Neill, 10; Frank Peterson, 8.
For President: Roosevelt IA; Hoo
yer 16.
For Senator: Carl Hayden Is;
Ralph Cameron II.
For Congress: Lewis w. Douglas
%; H. B, wilkinson Z.
STATE OFFICES
For Governor r 81 B. Moeur IS;
Jack G. Kinney IL; A. Bettwy /.
For Secretary of State: James H.
Kerby. 10; Hugh r. Daggs o.
For State Treasurer: w. M. Cox
IT; Ray Killian IL.
For Attorney General: Arthur T.
Laprade 10; Geo. r. Wilson II.
For State Auditor: Ana Frohmil
Ter 10; Doane Merrill 9.
For State Tax Commission: Will
son T. Wright IS; Peter D. Over
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT-CA TICKET
SWEEPS NATION; DEMOCRATS
WIN BIG ELECTORAL VOTE
Roosevelt Carries 43 OF 48 States; Veteran
Republican Members Of Congress
Go Down In Defeat l.

trict No. /; w. H. Hathaway, Dis
trict No. q; and John A. Jones in
District No. 8.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
PARADE AND SPEAKING ON
ARMISTLCE DAY PROGRAM

A parade and speaking program
will feature Armistice Day in No
gales Friday. The day, celebrating
the 18th anniversary of the signing
OF the armistice that ended the
World War in 1918 will, as usual, be
observed as a holiday in this city.
An unusually good program has
been arranged for the observance OF
the day on the border.
The opening event will be par
ade which will form in front of the
Big 6 Service Station, just north of
the Nogales International office. The
line of march will be south on
Grand avenue to International
street, east to Morley, north to Court
and back on Grand to the review
ing stand near the City Hall.
The parade will be led by Grand
Marshall G. E. Bells, who is vice.
commander of the ocal post of the
American Legion. His aides will be
Frank B. Carroon and Jack Cohen.
Following Bells and his aides will
come the 25th Infantry Band, Ma
tional Guard, the lone Civil War
veteran Mr.. Dempsey, Spanish Am
erican War veterans in cars, dis
abled World War veterans in cars,
then the remainder of the World
War veterans and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
The Program
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Next Board OF Supervisors To Be
Democratic; Brown, Ackley, Mitchell,
Moeur, State, County Tickets Win
Frazier, Hathaway And John A. Jones Elected A
Members Of Board Of Supervisors In
Democratic Sweep Of County

The Democratic County ticket, "a
long with the rest of the nation,
went Democratic yesterday.
Every member of the county DEM
ccratic ticket was elected.
On January the Board Of Su-
pervisors will be Democratic, Mrs.
Lucy T. Mitchell will be the Coun-
ty Recorder, Mrs. Anna B. Ackley
the County Treasurer, and Harold
j. Brown the Sheriff.
It will be the first time in many
years that the entire personnel at
the courthouse has been made up of
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Brother OF Local
Man Dies In Helena

Peter Glissan, IS, brother Of Po-
liceman John Glissan OF Nogales,
died in Helena, Montana, Saturday
morning, it, was announced in a
telegram received by the Nogales
man.
The two brothers last saw each
other in Prescott, Arizona, 40 years
ago. Peter at that time leaving for
the north and John for southern
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

field II. =
For Superintendent of Public IN
struction: H. E. Hendrix *l3; Anne
E. Rogers 16. =
For State Mine Inspector: Tom
C. Foster %; Thos. j. Sparkes Z.
COUNTY OFFICES
For State Senator: j. A. Harrison
10.
For State Representative E. r.
Bohlinger 20.
For Sheriff: H. j. Brown 10; F.
w. Hannah 20.
For County Supervisor: r. T.
Frazier 20; H. M Clagett 10.
For County Treasurer: Anna B.
Ackley IS; N, B. Mercer IS.
(Turn To Page Two)
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Flagstaff - ]. Fred Boyd ACCUSED
management of Weathesfosd Hotel.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Bowman, Sends
Congratulations
To James Farley

Writ G., Bowman, Democratic
National Committeeman for Arr
zcna, at midnight sent the follow
ing telegram to James Farley of
New York, Democrats National
Chairman:
Democratic everywhere, good job,
congratulations"
Mr.. Bowman also sent a telegram
of congratulations to Sidney P. Os-
born, Democratic State Chairman.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
The Program

The following program will be CIV
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

en- at the reviewing stand in front
Of the city hall, Immediately follow
ing the parade:
Post Commander R. S. Burns,
(Turn on Page D
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

Democratic National Committeeman
for Arizona is among many local
Democrats delighted over the DEM
ocratic victory.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
RUNS FOR FOXHOUNDS'
TO START OCTOBER 81.
National Association Plans to
Conduct Trials for Week
Near Rockville.

COMETHING new in sports here, the
y trials of the National Fox-hur !,
Association, will be held the " ek
beginning october 81. with the Ward
man Park Hotel as headquarters and
the hunting to be done in the vicinity
of Rockville. Md, where horses and
hounds will be kept
There will be two stakes, the Futurity
for hounds under years old and carry
ing a cash purse of $1,000 with trophies
also. and the all-age. carrying purse
of $500 and trophies. The purses will
be divided among the first four high
score hounds in each stake. Three days
will be run, starting about daylight each
morning and continuing to around
noon. There are 204 nominations for
the Futurity. and perhaps about l25
will start. The all-age promises to have
some 200 starters.
The hounds will be run on wild red
foxes. who are well able to take care Of
themselves. Each hound will have a
number painted on him. His perform
ance or lack of it will be passed on by
some 10 hard-riding judges. The hounds
will be scored for speed, driving. hunt
ing. trailing and endurance. They may
be eliminated at any time for loaflng
or other faults. Persons following the
hunts will be asked to do so in quiet.
orderly manner as fox that Is scared
too much will leave the country or get
into a hole
Besides the running Of the hounds
there will be hunt ball and hound
show at Wardman Park Hotel and
horse show at some place to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PLANS bAER FIGHT
At ANOTHER PLACE
SAYS He'll Pass Up Chance
at Sharkey Rather Than Toll
at Madison Square.
BY WILBUR WOOD.


n IEW YORK, october 20.-Max
M Schmeling, through his
l Y manager, Joe Jacobs, has
broken with Madison
Square Garden and does not in
tend to fight for that corporation
again, even though it should cost
him a chance at Jack Sharkey
and the title.
Instead, according to strong hints by
Jacobs, Schmeling will box Max Baer
next June in one Of the New York
ball parks under the auspices OF pro-
moter Jacobs claims to have hidden up
his sleeve. Jacobs charges the Garden
with trying to sidetrack Schmeling in
favor OF Max Baer as Jack Sharkeys
next opponent.
Jacobs long has had it in his head
to get one of the ball parks to put up
some opposition for the Garden. He
figures he knows more about promoting
q big show than the Garden bosses.
To a man up tree it would appear
that the one in the Understanding
Baer triangle who is sitting pretty, with
each Of the other two out on limb,
is Baer. II Baer elects to fight Sharkey
it seems Schmeling will be out of luck.
If Baer decides to string along with
Schmeling, Sharkey will have little
prospect of cutting into big gate.
Always provided. Of course, that some
heavyweight who means nothing now
does not rush to the front during the
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

eighteenth in par As The final match
will be played-probably sunday-over
the 36 hole route.
A few women golfers who started play
in the competition for the Douglas
Tschiffely and other trophies turned
back in the rain at washington yester-
day, and the committee decided to
postpone the tourney until next week.
Kenwood women, however kept on
with their club championship through
the soggy going, with the following
results: Mrs. M. I. Irwin defeated Mrs.
C. S. Teal and 8; Mrs. E. A. Rule
Mrs McEntee won by default, and Mrs.
Otis F. Glenn defeated Mrs. Herbert
Webber, and g.
CLENN S SPENCER, the long hitting
" pro from the Maryland Country
Club, won the match-play cham
pionship of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
yesterday over his own course, downing
Charles P. Betschler Of the Rodgers
Forge Club by 6 and in the final
round The Washington contestants In
the tourney were eliminated in the sec
ond and third rounds. Spencer finished
the first round of the 36-hole final
up on Betschler with a card Of II. He
added to this lead over the second
round, finishing the match on the 3lst
green, after playing the first nine of
the last round in "a strokes Spencer
succeeds r. Cliff McKimmie of Hagers-
town as the champion.
4 NIFTY CLUB golfers plodded over a
n wet course yesterday at Woodmont
with Jack Rubin scoring an Sc
with 20 handicap to win with a net
of 66. Dr. William Heroes was second
with 96-26-70 Other prizes winners
were DR.. A. Chase 96-2+72; Harry
Rubin, 98-25-73, and Barney Krucof,
94-2O-74.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
DENY RADIO TURF FRAUD
Sportsman's Park officials Say

CHICAGO, October 20 Cp).-Oficials
Of the National Jockey Club at Sports
mans Park today scoffed at reports
that bookmakers were being defrauded
on Chicago races by short-wave radio.
According to reports. short-wave
radio service had been installed to give
bettors in the East the results of races
at Sportsman's Park before telegraph.
Bookmakers in Akron and Cleveland
were said to have been taken" for
thousands of dollars.
Post time and off time are included
in the service rendered to bookmakers" !"
said John Patten, one of the Sports
mans stewards. "along with a descrip-
ton of the race. There isn't chance
to beat it."
gambling coup was attempted at
Sportsman's Park yesterday. Several
thousand dollars were dumped in sud-
denly en- Nusakan and riders changed,
but the horse finished last in a miser-
able race
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

A S in following articles we will go
n on to consideration of differ
ent department Of play than the
long irons, this article will be de-
voted to stressing the importance of
practicing such clubs from unfa-
vorable lies.
Practice with the No. l iron under
such conditions is particularly urged.
As Johnny Farrell says, If beginners
would do this they would soon learn
the limitations of this club for them.
For the average golfer a spoon Is
Evening star., 1932-10-20
TOLL LAST SEASON
TONIC FOR HURLER
Poised by First Full Year
With st. Louis, Dizzy Is
Apt to Prove Star.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n cW 1OHh, OCTOBER ZU.-
NJ Dizzy Dean, having lived
/ Y through q year of major
league company, is picked
by the conservative wing of the
National League managers to be
worth something more as a
pitcher next season.
When the st. Louis Cardinals bade
farewell to Burleigh Grimes, in spite Of
the heroic game he pitched for them in
the world series of 1881, the board of
brains on the club figured that the Car
dinalS were strong enough to win with
out him in 1882. There was one princi-
pal reason why they didn't care a lot
whether he remained with them, and
that reason was his pay
At the time Of winning the 1881
world series, the Cardinals were begin
ming policy of retrenchment for 1882,
and one Of the things that actuated
them was their faith in their chain Of
minor clubs, which they were sure
would bring them all that they needed
to be successful this year.
IT failed. Everybody knows that now.
L One Of the positions in which it
failed was in the pitching box But
mere enters the interesting part of that
weakness. They didn't fail because they
had lost Grimes, for he had a poor sea-
son with the Cubs. They failed because
Dean didn't win within 10 games of the
expectations Of the club There had
been visions in ST. Louis that Dean was
going to take the old National League
by the neck and run up a total of VIC
tories IN 1882 that would give Sam
Breadon chance to laugh at every
other club owner in the Fall.
AS it turned out, Lon Wa-neke got
to the top of the apple barrel among
the younger pitchers, instead of Dean.
Nov comes the prediction board for
~ 1888, and it siGes right off with
Dean against the rest of the league
He has had his one round of the
circuit, said Bill McKechnie. and next
year he won't be as crazy as they said
he was when he started this Spring I
make my guess that he is the best right
hand pitcher that ST Louis has in 1888
and one of the best in the National
League"
Don't think that McKechnie is alone
IN that opinion. There are other man
ayers who talk in the same strain.
Dean was the best right-hand pitcher
the Cardinals had in 1882, but he was
halfway down the list in the final league
records of the pitchers. Yet there are
managers of other clubs who begin to
talk of him for 1893 in big figures The
ST. Louis club, no doubt, hopes every
thing they say comes true.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Scheng Garden Cardinals Confident Dean Will Excel HI
FIVE GRID GAMES
IN SANDL0T LOOP
Maryland A. c. Faces Ma
rions in Lone Unlimited
Clash on Sunday Schedule.
games are scheduled for Sun

1--WE games are scheduled for Sun
~ day in the Independent Foot
Ball League, one in the unlimited
section and two each in the $50
and 1876 pound classes.
Maryland A. c and the Marions will
clash in the lone unlimited fracas on
the Seat Pleasant gridiron at 3 O'Clock.
In the 150-pound section Terry Sery-
ice will oppose the Blue Goals on Con-
zaga field at o'clock and the Brook
land Boys Club will tackle the Centen
mails on the same field two hours
earlier.
Northeast Boys Club and the Palace
A. c. will oppose at 3 O'Clock on the
Tidal Basin No. / field and the Rock
Greek Service and Apache elevens will
play at 3 o'clock on the Tidal Basin
No. 2 field in the 135-pound class tilts.
nRIMED to meet the st. Mary's Gel
I tics Sunday for the pro foot ball
championship Of the metropolitan
district, the Mohawks mean to make 1t
three out of four decisions over the
Alexandrians in two years. Last year
the Hawks downed the Celtics twice.
while losing once. Sunday. according
W Il'dl uldlldScIS, Will pc GIic Only
meeting of the 1882 season unless a
tie game Is forthcoming
Following Is the starting lineup of
the Mohawks. as announced today by
Rob Roy Mackey: Snipe, left end;
Briggs. left tackle: Wondrack, left
guard; Delaney, center; Holmes. right
guard; Lybbert, right tackle; Eddinger,
right end: Antos, quarterback: Allen,
left halfback; Snyder, right halfback,
and Delabre, fullback
The Celtics, starting lineup un-
decided 50 far, will practice tonight at
7:30 o'clock in Griffith Stadium
Opposition from the 70-pound grid
ranks Is wanted by the Aces. Call North
8507.
Games for Saturdays and Sundays
are wanted by the Mcmillan Park 1856
Founders Call Adams 1921.
In preparation for its game with the
Marion A. C. Sunday. the Maryland
Aces will practice tonight at o'clock
on the Seat Pleasant field and hold
another drill Saturday.
Two well-matched elevens. the
Arlington and Stanton teams. will clash
on the Arlington gridiron at 2:30
o'clock Sunday in what promises to be
keen game.
Centennial gridders will meet tonight
at O'Clock at the Aloysius Club.
A Sunday foe in the 150-pound class
is wanted by the Brentwood Hawks.
Call Columbia l03S3.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Navy Plebe Faces
Unique Grid Role

4 NNAPOLIS, October 20.-Mid-
n shipman T. Starr King, jr.,
dashing hafback and leading
scorer on the unbeaten plebe team
Of this season. may be the first son
of a regular member of the Naval
Academy varsity to obtain a varsity
berth himself.
Young King is the son of Comdr
T. Starr King. who was tackle and
captain Of the Naval Academy team
Of 1911. and there is every reason to
believe that the son will join the
varsity squad next year and have
three seasons in which to win his
varsity letter.
No instance is recalled where a
regular member Of the Naval Acad-
emy team has sent son to follow
in his footsteps.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
REORGANIZE CRACKERS
Foreclosure Suit, Jones' Selection
as Receiver First Moves.

ATLANTA, October 20 (P-The first
step in the reorganization of the Atlanta
base ball club came as bondholders filed
suit for foreclosure, and Bobby Jones
was appointed receiver.
The action was brought in Fulton
County Superior court by the Trust Co.
of Georgia as trustee for the bonds Of
the Atlanta Base Ball and Amusement
Corporation, owners of the Southern As
sociation club here.
The move brought to an end the con-
troll of IA Atlanta business men, who
have directed the clubs activities since
1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
JACKIE FIELDS TRAINING
Welter Champ Pointing for Young
Corbett in February.

CHICAGO October 20 CP.-Jackic
Fields. world welterweight champion, is
back in training
Apparently recovered from impair
ment of vision. Fields has started train
ing for a series of tune-up bouts before
he defends his title against Young Cor
bett Of San Francisco next February.
He will leave for Los Angeles tomorrow
to complete training for his first match
in Kansas City next month.
Fields weighs 156 pounds, nine over
the championship limit.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

a much better club to use when the
lie Is close than"a No. iron. He
will be almost certain to experience
dire trouble if he calls on his No.
in rough grass. Yet any one who
spends time on a golf course will see
players doing this sort Of thing de-
spite repeated failures.
1t is a fallacy to suppose that
each particular shot must be made
with a particular club. 1t Is not
the club that matters, but the shot
itself. So practice your long irons
from unfavorable lies and find out
where they are inadvisable for you.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PIRATES RETAIN GIBSON
Pay of Pilot Believed Tilted for
Sscond-Place Finish.

PITTSBURGH, October 20 (P.-
George Gibson, manager of the Pitts
burgh base ball club, has signed a con-
tract to continue in his job for 1888.
His salary was not made public, but
base ball circles believe he received an
increase, largely in reward for leading
the Pirates into second place at the fln-
ish Of the National Leagues pennant
race
Evening star., 1932-10-20

- Ralph S. Fowler l up to win MS
way to the final round in the club
championship, where he will oppose
Reese r. Hair for the title. Fowler was
/ up at the fourteenth hole, where
webb holed two brides in row to go
/ up. But Fowler came back to secure
. bird on the sixteenth and square
only to lose the seventeenth to enable
webb to 70 into the one hole lead which
he kept to the finish. They halved the
Evening star., 1932-10-20
GRID OFFICIALS MEET.

An important meeting of the Wash
1gton District Foot Ball Officials Asso-
cistion will be held Monday at the Lee
House
Evening star., 1932-12-30
HHgTE {ga {E5p MX}$IfER%X Eg}S$$ 7 fER%

ing the investigations in Miss Spencer's
room. Call the nurse next"
"'I wish that dern parrot would shut
up exploded Kelley. Miss Egan,
he remarked in more gentle tones to
the girl who entered, tell us what hap
pened'
"'As Miss Spencer paid all bills in
cash she kept large. sum Of money
in the wall safe, While Hedges was
the grocer telephoned advising he had
received a counterfeit bill when Miss
Spencer's account was paid that morn
ing. When Hedges returned I hurried
to the store only to find the grocer
knew nothing of the phone CALL When
got home found Miss Spencer dead.
Miss Egan was dismissed and as
Hedges entered the parrot cried,
PLEASE DON'T, HEDGES! PLEASE
DON'T. HEDGES! The servant went
'eas15S vow. p@is You FELLOWS. WHO DID
KELLEY ARREST AND WHY?
Quickly!"
The above story was sent by w. H.
Sheridan, Astoria, Long Island, for a
class-day problem.
Perhaps you have one you would like
Frof. Fordney to submit to his students.
II so, send 1t to him in care of this
paper. He will be delighted to see what
they make OF it.
tSee page A-10 for solution)
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BELIEVES LAWYER LIVES.
Henderson Onicials Cheered BY Co.
lumbus Report.

HENDERSON, N. c., December 30
(P).-1he belief that r. S. McCoin, 60
year-old attorney. had been slain has
given way to hope he is still alive with
the receipt here of report from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, that McCoins automobile
had been stored in garage there Sat-
uroay by q man answering the descrtp-
ton of its owner.
F. F. Kundts, Columbus police chief,
telegraphed Henderson police that a
post card photo of McCoin had been
tentatively identified as the man who
took the car to the garage, and re-
quested better photograph to further
Meantime the anonymous letter from
a boy In Distress" which purDorted 10
recount the killing of a motorist near
McCoin dropped out OF sight while on
a business trip to Richmond-was
closely scrutinized and some doubt was
expressed as to its authenticity.
The letter, mailed from Chicago
Christmas night to the Supreme Judge
of the Supreme Court of North Caro-
torist, driving a car resembling Nc
Coins, had been slain and buried after
he refused to pay damages after an
intentional wreck staged for the pur-
pose Of obtaining money.
McCoin's private and personal papers
were checked here and A. B. Webster,
business associate, said everything ap-
peared to have been left in good order
Webster said McCoin, contrary to q
report Wednesday, had purchased one
81 900 North Carolina State bond in
stead Of two and given 1t to his WIFE
The report said he had bought two In
order that his wife might cash them
If anything happens to me-"
Evening star., 1932-12-30
PIANIST LEAPS TO DEATH
BECAUSE OF RADIO NOISE
Woman, Declared Machine Made
Life Unbearable-Anoth
Takes Life by Plunge.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Mrs
Isabella NJ Dudley, SIS, piano teacher,
jumped to her death from her sixth
floor bed room window on West l78th
street yesterday.
Police said they found q note she
had written complaining that neigh
bor's "insistent radio" had increased
her nervousness until life was unbear-
able. She suffered an injury to her hip
and spine in fall about 2 years ago
and was forced to use a wheel chair for
19 months, police said.
Mrs. Clara Joselit. SIS years old,
Jumped to her death from window OF
her fourth-f1oor apartment in the
Bronx. She recently had been patient
for mental observation at Bellevue Hos
pital.