davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
JUNIORS ROLL
ALL-STARSAT
STADIUM
BY GNO SINH

Dy .NA4NO OANAA
Will " ashington's most coveted
duckpin title go to Baltimore?
AS the start of the final block
Of the Howard Campbell's Sweep
stakes to be rolled at Convention
Hall tonight approaches, fans are
buzzing over this prospect.
Ed Blakeney, maple-crushing
Oriole wizard, who is leading the
parade " bambinos by one pin
as the event goes into the de-
gliding struggles, has 'em be-
Wildered.
Blakenev r. plenty tough, and
ds particularly hard to handle
when there is "big money" on the
hne. Though he is not having
enc of hiG best seasons. he re-
Gently conquered Nick Tronsky,
No. / ranking bowler of the coun-
Try, in a singles match IT Balti-
more. II was no mean feat.
Every one of the other nine
men who have rolled 1900 or bet
ter, are likely to overhaul the
rampagirg baltimorean should he
falter, but will he falter, that is
the big question?
Juniors Roll AIl-Stars
Six of the 10 leaders in the
Campbell Sweepstakes which end
tonight will be seen in action this
afternoon when the Original
Washington Juniors clash with
Howard Campbell'S Washington
All-Stars at Blick's Stadium, in
Convention Hall, at 2 o'clock.
Johnny Anderson, flaShy Junior
star, Is second, one pin behind
Ed Blakeney, with Paul Harrison
third and Hokie Smith ninth.
Campbell's All-Stars have Brad
Mandley and Earl McPhilomy
tied for fourth place, with Ollie
Pacini tied for sixth honors.
Astor H. Clarke, defending
Campbell champion, and men,
ber of his All7Stars, is just few
pins under the 1900 mark. All of
these boys are conceded a great
chance of coping the first prize
All those who take part in this
afternoon match are stars of first
magnitude, and all in running
both city and national rankings.
It is the most important all-WaSh-
ington match of the season.
Ten Leaders
Ten sweepstakes leaders:
Ed Blakeney, 1877; Johnny
Anderson, 1876: Paul Harrison,
1880: Brad Mandley and Earl
McPhilomy, 1,249; Louie Pantos,
1,239; Ollie Pacini and Make
Rosenberg, 1925; Hokie Smith,
1920: Charley Watson, 1,217.
Paul Brill, Tony Santini, Astor
Clarke and Oscar HiSer are just
q few pins under the 1900 mark
and have great chance of finish
ing in the money. Santini showed
his ability to pound the NAPLES
at a critical moment last year,
when he pulled himself into
fourth money with a big final
block set. He has been reeling off
. exceptional scores the last two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
st. Johns Defeats
LGHrdOHl. 81 to IL

st. Johns kept in the winning
column by defeating Landon
Prep in a spirited game last
night in the st. Johns gym.
nasium. The final score was 81
to II.
Scanlon and Scheele were the
winning teams stars. Scanlon
totaled IL points while Scheele
counted 9. At half time st. johns
led, 16 to 4.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Local Basketball
Games Today

COLLEGES
DePaul u. vs. Catholic U. in c. U.
gym. $3.50 p. IN.
Baltimore U. vs GalIaudet, in Kendall
Green gym, q m.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Bal
timore. Nd. $3.50 m.
Georgetown U vs.. Temple, at Phila-
delphia. Ra 1880 p. m.
American u. VS. NAVY. at Annapolis,
HIGH AND PREP
st. Adams vs. Camp Chesapeake, at
Dewitt vs. 6. U. Frosh. at Brookland,
1880 o'clock
Western VS.. Navy PIsbes, az Annapo-
lie, $3.50 o'clock.
Gonzaga VS.. G, W. Frosh, at G. w.
1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
FINAL BLOCK OF CAMPBELL SWEEPSTAKES PUZ
THE CHESS BOARD

DR.. Alekhine, world champion,
will play in the international
Masters Tournament, commenc-
ing February l, in London. Others
entered are: DR.. s. Tartakower.
Ukrainia; 1. Kashdan, United
States; F. D. Yates, Great
Britain; Mir Sultan Khan, India;
Sir George Thomas, Great
Britain, and Miss Vera Menchtk,
woman world champion.
No. BY MAX ]. MEYER
BLACK
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Glass Formed
By Capital A. C..

The Capital A. C. has or
ganized a swimming class to be
held every Thursday at the Am
bassador Hotel pool, beginning
January %. Miss Florence Skad-
ding, of the American Red Cross.
is coach.
Girls desiring to learn how to
swim can do so by report to the
Ambassador every Thursday with
suit and cap.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
WHITE
Mate in two.

A. Y. Hesse, chess director
of the Capital City Chess Club,
has appeared again in the role
of Jack the Giant Killer" in
administering to Often his only
defeat in the ladder tournament
now in progress at the club.
Often is now in second place.
after leading all the way. W.S.
Sullivan, the present leader, will
win first honors if he can beat
c. w. Stark in the final round.
Correct problem solutions were
submitted by A. Y. HesSe, Jacob
Frech and c. C. Bettinger. Mr..
HeSse and Mr.. Bettinger were the
only successful SolverS of the end
game. Mr.. Hesse after kindly
commencing our column, says:
THE two-mover is a beauty and
quite difficult. Did not solve so
readily, but found it yielded to
B-B4. The ending, a bit Of real
strategy from it's French name
sake, starts with K-B3; then, de-
pending upon which P advances
to the eighth, while K moves to
B2 or Kt3, checking, and @ re-
peats with checks, alternately on
white and black squares, at the
same time approaching until a
check on KR4 is attained and
mate follows. If, however, /. K
B3, K-R2; 2. Q-Kt8 CHI, K-R1;
3. Q-Kt7, and the process is SIM
liar as outlined"
Mr.. Bettinger states the prob
lem is a good variety of clearance
key with Self-blocks by the Black
Rook and PawnS, with the Solu'
ton not obvious. His analyses
OF both problem and end game
are most exact.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

An interesting and instructive
letter was received from Mr.,
Frech and omitted through lack
of space.
The Western High School chess
team won another close con.
test from Technical High Jan.
urary 13. John Hickam. who
played board / for the winners.
has become an excellent PLAYER
who has given a good account
of himself in the best of adult
circles. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
SEEK OPPOSITION

Takoma Boys Club five wants
a game for tonight at 6 o'clock to
be played at the Takoma Fire
Department gym. Call Manager
Burger at Shepherd 2648.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
GoPHERS WIN AGAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. %.
The University of Minnesota
hockey team continued along it's
unbeaten path today. The Gophers
last night romped to a 1-to-O de-
cision over the University Of
Michigan seXtet.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Civic Clubs Pin
League

High team game-Kiwanis, oS5'
High team set-Kiwanis, 1853. High
individual game-Cook (Reciprocity)'
1853. High individual set-Keneipp
CRotary), S7S. High strikes-Carl
(Cosno politan), 81. High spares-Bangs
(Reciprocity). SS. High averages
Patterson (Kiwanis), 11O-14: Singer
(Kiwanis), 1864; Baltz (Kiwanis)'
1O6-12.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
SCHECTER TOPS
HEBREWLO

In the midst Of mad scramble
for second place in the Hebrew
Interclub' Bowling League, Vista
became a sensation, sweeping it's
second consecutive set, this time
from Arora, and advancing to
third place. The Vistas have ad-
vanced from eleventh place in
three weeks.
Schecter strengthened his posi-
ton as high average man with
high set for the week, 1858. Others
who starred were Leonard, 344;
UnderStein. $40, and DeSkin, 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

High team game-Vista, 5bS. HIkn
team set-Vista, 1856. High individual
average-Bortnick (vista), 1898. Sec
ond high individual average-snyder
(Les Amis), 1856. Third high indi-
vidual average Goldberg (A.Z.A.),
iO4-33. High individual game-Bassin
(Phi lambda Nu), 14s. High indi-
vidual set-Goldberg (A.Z.A.), 374.
High strikes-Goldberg (A.Z.AO' 20.
High spares-Bortnick Wista), ia
High flat game-Goodman and Vein
berg (both Theta Sigma Gamma), "a.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
DUckpinners
Smash Records

With Dick Smith showing the
way, Rug Department Of the
Arcade-SunShine Bowling League
set two season records in taking
the odd game from Service De
partment.
Smiths game and set total of
142 and. 351 was high for the
night, while his team took ad-
vantage Of his splurge and
smashed out games of 551, 497
and 500 for a total of 1,548.
Good scores seemed to be the
order of the day, as shown by
Pete Dipretoro's $40, Denenberg's
344, Glazer's 335, Writings 326
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
Max Wishes Sharkey Luck
AS Articles Are Signed
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Max Schmeling out of an
inner Madison Square Garden and met Jack Sharkey
face face Max gnned until Jack anyone else could
his deep black eyes,
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
SAILORS BOOKING

The Naval Reserves basketball
team is seeking games with uI1-
limited fives. Call Manager Nc
Pherson at Lincoln 9129-W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
ReCOFUH

High team game-Rlalto sos. High
team set-Rialto, 697, High Individual
aVerage-Schecter (Mardellel, ll2.1S.
Second high Individual average Roson-
blatt (Rialto), 11O-46. Third nigh in"
dividuaI average--Rosenberg (Rialto)s
ch 1psls} aigh 1ss "ayiSus a,sS snd1dus se
Povich CRiaIto), 39S. High strikes
Blendman (PaIs). 20. High spares
Schecter (Mardelle), 1870 High flat
game-Baker CIR. Arora) and $. Okun
(Reges), 95
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
WESTERN

Washington chess players will
be pleased to note that Martin
Stark is again playing board one
for Harvard. We submit below
the score of his game against
DR.. Pullman. In this match
Cambridge defeated the City
Club of Boston, Al.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23

High Individual average-Whiting,
108-44. High spares-Whiting, 122
High strikes-Hayden and WoodfieId,
20. High flat game-McLaughlin, 96.
High individual game-Maloney, l43
High individual set-GlaZer, S7S. High
team game-Rug Dept, 551. High
team set-Rug Dept. 1.54S.
The Washington times., 1932-01-23
WHITE
BLACK

The following is brilliant
game between two British anna
teurs, won by Mr.. c. Platt:
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
KNIBBE KILLS
EIGHT COYOTES

Statistics in the Arizona Rodent
and Predatory news shows that w.
A. Knibbe of Alnado killed eight
coyotes and George Logan, Fair
bank, killed one lion during the per-
formance of their control work for
the U. S. Biological Survey during
the past month.
The total kill of all 16 cooperatovs
includes 25 bobcats, SO coyotes. five
lions and two wolves, making a to-
tai of 131. The total of rodents
caught or shot is 1857.
An unusual item is the report
that four calves were killed by eag-
les last month and another calf was
killed by prepatory dogs.
Livestock killed by prepatory an
imals in Arizona last month includ-
es As calves, one colt, Is deer. four
steers, three sheep, 33 lambs, 10 quail
and 10 chickens.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
APPEARANCE OF WEALTH WON
STAGE STAR JOB IN MOVIES

Wealthy as Hollywood may be in
is abundance of character artists,
there seems to be a dearth of ac-
tors who convey an impression OF
wealth.
For that reason, Metro Cold
wyn-Mayer brought out Henry
Stephenson, one of the leading
players of the New York stage, to
appear with Jean Harlow in Red
Headed Woman" screen verson of
the Katharine Brush novel, appear
ng at the Fox Nogales Theatre Sun
day and Monday.
Stephenson was featured during
the past Broadway season in
"Cynara," one of the years stage
hits. He previously appeared in a
long list of notable productions,
including the Helen Hayes success,
"Petticoat Influence"
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
nomination, Chairman Farley de.

nomination, Chairman Farley de
clared:
"There is no basis of fact for
any of these stories. Nobody has
been promised a Cabinet posi-
ton, an ambassadorship, or any
thing else of that sort. The Gov
ernor had no necessity for bar
gaining. ...
Our candidate goes into the
battle u11hampered by promises
except to be as efficient a Chief
Executive as he is capable of
being; unfettered by pledges be-
yond his pledge to the people
Of the United States to be def
mite, courageous ana above all,
straightforward in his direction
of the affairs of this huge ma
ton. No man, no corporation,
no faction can hold a whip over
him in favor of any special
group OF special interest. He is
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
GOOD FOOD MAKES GOOD
TEETH

When a baby smiles and shows
tiny set of perfect teeth. you see
yassing in review a bit of pleasant
-ental history.
That history began long before
he child was born. Dr.. Percy T..
lowe, Director Of the, Forsyth
Dental Infrmary in Boston and a
national authority on the influence
Il diet on good teeth, states tnat
he crowns OF temporary teeth be-
i'll to caIcify-become stony by
he deposit Of lime salts-about
We months before child is born.
They are quite fully formed at
birth, although they seldom, or
:ou1se, have come through the
guris. Even the crowns of perma-
4ent teeth begin to calcify about
/ month before birth, Dr.. Howe
ells us, and they continue to form
.ntil they are ready TO make the1I
appearance i'll the mouth, Wna1
lie child IS about six years old.
During the period before birth
T-hen the teeth are calcifying, and
entil late infancy" DR.. Howe re-
orts, "tne teeth are dependent cI-
lusively on nutrition" If a baby's
,mile is to show tiny set OF PEI
Iect teeth, he must be fed proper
y, and his mother must eat the
prorcr foods before the CHILD is
torn.
Physicians, rather than dentists,
/, usually advise the mother on mat
Lers of diet. But, as in the case or
diet for growing Children, whole
Eome food, wisely chosen, is all
hat is needed. Plenty of milk,
fresh vegetables, fruits in abund-
Ence = these not only assure
health to the mother and the ex-
pected child, but also prepare the
way for a healthy set of teeth in
The child's mouth.
A mother can in this way be the
child's best dentist. And she can
save future dental troubles and
dental bills by careful dieting.
Dental and dietary authorities
tell US that if babies and children
are fed properly, and are taught
to keep their teeth clean, dental
troubles will be reduced to a mini
mum. DR.. Martin Dewey, Presi-
dent of the American Dental Asso-
citation, goes farther when he adds:
"If we Americans fed our chill
dren the proper diet, saw that they
mastered the elements of mouth
hygiene, kept their teeth clean and
got plenty of sunshine, a few gen.
erations would see tooth decay the
exception rather than the rule"
Good food and good teeth work
hand in hand to give our children
good health.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Boyd, Jr., and Ha1leene j. Boyd
husband and wife, and Southern
Trust Company, a corporation, were
Defendants upon judgement reEs-
dered on the 9th day of July 1892,
in favor of said Plaintiff, and a.
gainst said Defendants, for the sura
Of One Thousand Three Hundred
Five and No/100 ($1,305.00) Dollars
together with interests and costs of
suit, I have levied on all Of the
right title claim and interest OF
said Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Being all of Lot "B" of the Sub
division of Lots Six co and Sev-
en- CD in Block tx" of the NooER
Addition to the Town (now
City, of Nogales, Arizona, ac-
cording to the map Of said Sub
division, recorded April TIN
1920.
Notice is hereby given that I Wit
on the 23rd day of August, 1892.
at II o'clock A. M. of said day ae
Front door Of the Court House, in
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, will sell the above de-
scr:bed property, or SO much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs claim besides the costs
and interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash.
Dated this 27th day of July, A. ~.
1882.
Victor j. Wager,
Sheriff.
BY D. O. WiIkey
Deputy Sheriff
pub. 7-30 8-6, Is, 2B1
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zC7ls.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY.
PACIFIC STATES SAVINGS AND
LOAN COMPANY, a building and
loan association, Plaintiff,
VS..
THOMAS D. BOYD, JR., and HAL
LEENE j. BOYD, husband and wife.
and SOUTHERN TRUST COM
FANY, a corporation, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of special
execution issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona. in an action wherein
Pacific States Saving and loan Com
pany, a building and loan associa-
ticn, was Plaintiff and Thomas D.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
No Discord

Continued From Page One)
the head of militant organization"
He said the Roosevelt forces at the
Chicago Convention recognized the
New Jersey contingent as the "shock
battalion of the opposition, and
respected their courage and re-
sourcefulness. 1--WE rather glory in
YOUR steadfastnesS, for we antlclpat-
ed that when the thing was over,
all the courage, skill and determin-
alton that had been exerted against
Roosevelt would be translated into
equal enthusiasm for the candidate
of the Convention"
OF Governor Roosevelt's attitude
toward party leaders who favored
some other candidate at the Con-
vention, Chairman Farley announ-
ced:
"The Governor (Roosevelt)
knows no foes in the Demo-
cratic party. 1. Convention
enmities evaporated on July l.
The Governor has no rancor
as to anything that transpired
before the date of his nomina-
ton"
Of former National Chairman
John j. Raskob and Executive
Chairman Jouett Shouse, Chairman
Farley said:
Nobody has a higher appre-
citation than he Governor
Roosevelt) of the work these two
great Democrats did for the
party. The services they render
ed in the intervening years be-
tween the campaign of 1928 and
that of 1882 stand out as one
of the greatest examples OF ef-
ficient organization and url-
selfish sacrifice in the party's
history. !. These men have ex-
pressed their intention of sup
porting Roosevelt like the loyal
Democrats they are. The
Governor welcomes their coop
Grafton, fully sensible of their
capacity and the vast value
that attaches to the service of
two such outstanding Democrat
ic warriors"
Referring to the stories of trades
and deals at the Convention to
bring about Governor Roosevelt's
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
Guards Hard Hit
By Army Ruling

Members of the Arizona National
Guard on the eve of the annual
state encanlpment were hard hit by
a new ruling Of the war depart
ment, in the interest of economy,
which makes mileage to and from
camps based on the automobile in
stead of the individual
In the future those who drive
their own automobiles to camp will
receive 8 cents a mile for the car
irrespective of whether one or 10
ride. In the past they have drawn
8 cents q mile for each passenger
That, it is explained, does not hard
ly pay for the trip, considering the
wear and tear on the machine.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
LOOKOUT FOR
RATTLE SNAKES

Children playing in the hills
these days should be on the look
out for snakes.
According to Cicero Martin, pio-
neer cattleman and rancher, rattle
snakes during the months Of July
and August are. as blind as bat
and will strike at anything that
comes near them.
Martins dog was bitten on the tn
of the nose by a rattler in Happy
Hollow Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

his own man, and what is more
important, the country knows
exactly what it may expect OF
him.
Chairman Farley compared the
platforms of the two parties. Con-
corning the Republican platform he
said that mo small part of the
revulsion against the Hoover Ad-
rainistration is due to the feeling OF
the people that they have been
tricked. bamboozled and led astray
by declarations purposely framed
SO that every school Of thought
could interpret them according TO
their own desires. He criticized the
Hoover Administration for it's lack
of leadership, saying:
"Tha manner and method OF
the Republican campaign this
year is already clearly fore
shadowed. They propose to claim
credit for every enactment that
promises to be of value and to
attribute for whatever fails to
the circumstance of the Demo-
cratic majority in the House of
Representatives
The new National Chairman warn
cd against over-confidence, and said
it was no easy matter to displace
an administration however unfit it
had shown itself to be. While pros
poets now are bright, there must
be no slipup, he concluded.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Calhoun of
Phoenix were visitors here Wednes-
day. Calhoun, a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Secre-
tary Of State, is now treasurer of
Maricopa county. Mrs. Calhoun is
a brother of Claude Decatur Jones,
former prominent Phoenix educator,
now connected with big college
in Washington, D. G.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

We hear considerable criticism of
thc board Of supervisors because ap-
parently no arrangements have been
made for placing registration Of
ficer in the north end of the coun-
ty. There's lots Of people out a.
round Sonoita and Elgin who will
not drive 80 or so miles into No
gales to register for the fall elec-
tons, said Patagonian yesterday.
According to arrivals from Phoe-
nix Maricopa county is paying 5
cents a name to registration officers
for each person registered for the
fall elections. Two years ago the
big county paid 20 cents.
Postmaster Charles L. Beatty is
among Nogalians who will attend
the Olynnpics in Los Angeles, open
ing today. IIe is leaving for the
coast city today.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Wedres-
day and minimum, 63, wednesday.
There was .04 of an inch of rain
yesterday morning and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
LOCATING IN TUCSON

DR.. Carlton e. Towne of NogaleS
who graduated in May from the
Kirksville College of Osteopathy and
Surgery at Kirksville, Mo-, is op-
ening an office next week in the
Consolidated National Bank build
ing at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
CANDIDATES BALL

A candidates ball will be held at
Tubac one week from tonight, it is
announced by Mrs. B. L. Cason of
the Burton Hotel Music will be fur
nished by Saracho's orchestra.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
KILL SNAKE

Another snake story. Mrs. Roy
Hicks informed the international
yesterday that some boys killed a
foot and half snake yesterday In
the Autoaide garage, just south OF
the postoffice.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Thirty more Chinese crossed into
Nogales from Mexico yesterday and
are now being looked after at Hotel
de Wager. This makes about 1900
celestia1s who have come across the
border at this port during the past
several months.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

(This ?aeaVspape9 aviU be glad TO re-
ceivc questions from readers about
teeth, mouth hygieq2e or dental
health. The questions a0ill be an
sacred amt6oTitat5veLy but oaony-
mousIy By outstanding dentists
selected bg the AM1e3'icc1a Dental As
sociation. Enclose q stamped, self
addressed envelope for Teply.)
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
DEAD" RATHER REALLY
WASN'T TOO DEAD

GRIDLEY, Cal, (UP)-Now John
Bates IA, knows better than to pick
up dead" rattlesnakes.
While hiking near La Porte,
young Bates picked up what he
thought was a dead rattler and the
snake came to life and struck him
on the finger.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
WASHOUT

A washout in front of the brewery
in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday af-
ternoon delayed departure of the
southbound S. P. de M. train.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
MAYOR BACK

Mayor and Mrs. Harry j. Karns
returned Thursday from an outing
at Mount Lemon, in the Catalina
mountains.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
FREE BARBECUE

A free barbecue will be held at
the White Front Bar Sunday, July
81, according to announcement by
Frank Nino, proprietor. Special
Spanish music has been arranged
for the occasion and the general
public is cordially invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Writ G. Bowman returned to
Palm City yesterday after a brief
stay in the city.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

J. j. Farrell of the Customs Ser
wee had foreign body removed
from his left eye Tuesday
Farrell was operated upon in the
First Aid Hospital on Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to YOCr
General Health

?u the Educational Com:nsttec Of the
American Dental Association
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Ed Boh1inger was in town Thurs.
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Totals 1893 TAO 843 1881
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

~. a. 1Sis
~ -iLs.1
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

his own man, and what is more
important, the country knows
exactly what it may expect OF