davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Continued From Page Two)

tOO 11N o4FI Il 1AxN IA
Continued From Page Two)
was one of the largest that has
ever been witnessed in this COM
munity. There were about hun
dred carriages in procession and
throngs of the town people walked
down to the Presbyterian Cemetery
the place of interment, the con-
course at the grave numbering
about one thousand persons. The
services at the house were conduct
ed by Rev. ]. 7. Umsted, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of which
deceased was a member and Rev.
DR.. Spottswood, of New Castle.
The pail bearers were H. G. Doug
lass, D. ]. Cummins, John An
thony, John M. Voshell, A. L. Hud-
son, George " Massey, Esq, John
E. Collins and N. F. Wilds. The
places of business in Commerce
and Main Streets through which
the procession passed were closed
out of respect to the occasion.
LAYTON Dover, October 8,
Hon. Caleb S. Layton, of George
town, aged 84 years.
TRUTH Mildroad, October 2,
Miss Sallie C.Truitt, aged 43 years.
Gray-At Hartly, October 9Th,
Annie M. Gray, aged Al years.
/ PERSONAL-Mrs. Rev. P. H.
Rawlins, of Georgetown, has been
visiting friends in this town the
past week.
Mrs. DR.. Miley Of Lebanon, Pa,
and Mrs. n. Buckmaster of Wyom-
ing have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Martindale
The following public gentlemen
from other places were in attend
ance at the funeral of Horace
II Spruance on Monday: Anthony
Higgins, Esq, and Judge L. E.
Wales of Wilmington; Hon. n. 3.
Smithers, George v. Massey, Esq,
and John B. Pennington, Esq, Of
Dover and Mr.. John c. Corbit and
Dr.William n. Hamilton of Odessa.
Miss Zora Cooke of Philadelphia,
was in town from Saturday till
yesterday the guest of Miss Sue r.
Colt.
Miss Kate Dukes of Hillsboro,
has been the past week or two the
guest of the Misses Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Allen Of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs
t. B. Megear
Miss Alice Hoffecker and sister,
Mrs. Thomas Q. Oakley will start
tomorrow for a visit to their faith
er, Joseph v. Hoffecker, Brookfeld,
Missouri.
Misses Mary and Annie Hough
left this morning for Wilmington
to attend the wedding of their
friend, Miss Cora O'Daniel, well
known in this town.
Mrs. James A. Thompson and
children of Hillsboro are visiting
William H. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Barlow of Bustleton,
Pa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Levi DUNCAN.
j. McC. Morgan Of Newark, Nj;
j. G. F. Bayne Of Brooklyn and
David Trembley of Railway, N. j.,
are visiting friends in this town.
Miss Jennie Bowman of Magno-
liza, Md, is visiting Mrs. Horace r.
Mustard.
Joseph Smithers left on Monday
for Denver, Colorado, on visit to
his son, Andrew.
Frank Pratt, who returned home
short time ago from four years
cruise, has accepted position on
the Steamer Indiana, and sailed on
the 9th instant.
Miss Mary Ewing is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rev. ]. t. VanBurka-
low.
Clarence Smithers of Massey's,
has returned to this town and takes
a position in the railroad Office at
Clayton.
Mr.. Zimmerman of Wilmington,
spent Sunday last in this town on
visit to his uncle P. H. Wyett.
Mr.. Zimmerman is known as a
vocalist Of reputation and gave a
fine specimen in a base solo on
Sunday evening in the M. f.
Church.
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

Frank Case overheard an actor
at the Lambs club say that he had
been having dreadful time getting
a passport. Il finally" he said, "had
TO dig up congressman"
well. old chap" said his COM
panion, mo one will thank you for
that"
Smyrna times., 1932-10-12

The oddity of the present eco
nomic situation is shown by the fact
that a man who was one of the
architects who worked on one Of
New York's big railroad stations
now is one Of those behind the in
formation desk in that same termi-
nal. And he thinks he is lucky to
have the job.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

Miami-General street main.
tenance work under way.
Globe - City entered agree
ment with Old Dominion Mining
Company for purchase Of
water for use beginning May /.
Tombstone-A. B. White seek
ing location for taylor shop here.
Kingman-Storage warehouse,
constructed of galvanized iron
and frames, now completed for
Kiugman Motor Company.
Miami-Discroll Construction
Company of Pueblo, Colorado, to
construct local storm sewers for
$8l, 1923.
St. Johns-Whiting Brothers
doubling size of their lumber
sheds here.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
LOCATE CLUES TO HOLDUPMAN
Wednesdays Herald)


A hatchet aud part of the
overcoat, worn by the unidenti
fed man who attacked and rob
bed J. F. Kelley in his second
hand store at the corner of Mel
son avenue and East street, we're
found today by Clyde Bald win, +,
police officer. while combing
Camp Little in search of the
holdupman.
Kelley described his attacker
as q Negro wearing civilian
clothes under an army overcoat
He was knocked unconscious by
a blant instrument as be turned
to wait on the man who made his
escape with $47 from Kelley's
cash box. When be regained
consciousness. Kelley staggered
out of his store and r. G. Edgell.
Chevrolet shop manager, rushed
to his rescue upon seeing his
face covered with blood. E1gell
informed police and Kelley was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital
where his injury was described
as painful but not dangerous.
Kelley described the holdup
man to police and traced him to
Camp Little. The clues to kel
ley's assailant were found in the
fireplace OF the service club. An
arrest is expected soon, and
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
man by the name of BABY" Jim
Brooks is suspected. police re-
port today.
HATHAWAY IS CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERVISOR IN DISTRICT
No. 2

The 1892 political campaign
officially gets under way in Santa
Cruz county today. The opening
gun is fired.
William n. Hathaway an
nounces in this mornings NoRa.
les International that be is a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in
District No. 2, which includes
the eastern and northeastern
part of Nogales and the Calaba
zas and River precincts.
Having been born and raised
in what is now Santa Cruz coun
ty, Mr.. Hathaway needs no
lengthy introduction to voters.
He is a tax payer, residing at his
cattle ranch located on the Wash
ington Camp road about two
miles from the pumping plant.
His family consists of his wife
and I've sons. two of whom are
now attending the University of
Arizona at Tucson. His wife be
fore her marriage was Miss
Lucille McIutyre. Both the Nc
Iutyre and Hathaway families
are among the best known and
most prominent of this county.
He is q brother of James Hatha
way who was one of the best
deputy sherffs that southern
Arizona ever bad. MIR. Hatha
ways mother was a sister of
Former Mayor James Harrison.
Will Hathaway has never
sought political Office before and
be has host of friends who are
confident be will be nominated
and elected and will make a
splendid supervisor. He is the
iirst person to definitely an
nounce himself for office in San
ia Cruz county this year.-Iuter.
national.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR
GRANTING OF LETTERS or
ADMINISTRATION WITH
THE WILL ANNEXED

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
James F. Mcclure, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that A. ]. Mitchell has filed in
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, a
certain document which purports
to be the Last Will of James F.
Mcclure, whom said petitioner
says is deceased and for the is
suance to said A. j. Mitchell of
Letters of Administration with
the Will Annexed, and that Fri
day. the 18th day of February,
1882. at the hour of II 100 O'Clock
A. M. in the forenoon of said
day at said Court Room in said
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, have
been fixed for the time and place
of the probate of said Will and
tor the hearing of said petition.
at which time and place any per
son interested therein may ap-
pear and contest the same and
show cause, if any they have.
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18Th day of jan
uary. A. D.. 1892.
Seal ROBT. E LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
1-23-5t.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

Flagstaff-Survey work CON
pleted for $3.50, 900 paving projet
in city.
St. Johns-Bids may be called
for completion of highway into
this place, distance of So miles
OF Highway No. 10.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

IL 6Ou W0IV0 III, tu0 SOutO
east quarter of the south west
quarter [sEl sw4] and the south.
west quarter of the southeast
quarter [swl sE4| OF Section
Eighteen 18 in Township Twen
ty Three (23] S OF Range Fifteen
Isl East; ard the east half [E1]
of the northeast quarter lNE41;
the southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter sWl NE4] and
the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter NWi SCI of
Section Twenty Four [24] in
Township Twenty Three [23] S.
of Range Fourteen [l4] E of G
& S R B & NJ, Arizona. contain
ing six hundred forty 64O] acres
more or less.
Lots Nine [9] and Ten 10l; the
northeast quarter of the south
west quarter NE4 sw4]; the
northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter [Nw4 SCI of Section
Eighteen l8 10 Township Twen
ty Three 23] S. of Range Fifteen
Is east; and the east half of the
southeast quarter [E3 Sell; and
the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter (SW4 SE4) of
Section Thirteen [l3]; the north
west quarter of the northeast
quarter [Nw4 NEIL; the east half
of the north west quartz, lE5 NW4l;
the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter lSW4 NW4];
the east half of the south west
quarter LIZ swl]; the south west
quarter of the south west quarter
[sWl sw4l and the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter
.lsw4 sell of Section Twenty
Four [24]; and the north west
quarter of the north west quarter
[Nw4 Nw4],f Section Twenty Five
[25 in Township Twenty Three
1881 S. of Range Fourteen IA E.
of the G S r B & M. Arizona,
containing six hundred thirty
eight and eighty six 1858 1851
hundredths acres according to
the official plat of the survey of
said land, returned to the Gene
raj Land Office by the Surveyor
General, together with any and
all of the improvements thereon
and any and all of the tools, i'm
plements and other personal pro
perty used in connection there
With. excepting the saddles.
brides and household furniture
and furnishings; and any and all
right, title and interest of said
minor 10 and to those certain
lands held under and by virtue
of Arizona State Land Depart
ment Leases No. RN-O19l4 and
RN-O1915 and any and all forest
leases and grazing permits ia the
Coronado National Forest held
and used ia connection with the
hereinabove described lands and
premises; and.
Any and all right, title and in
terest of the said minor in and
to the fences. wells, windmil!s.
tanks. watering troughts and
other personal property used in
connection with said leases and
permits, and the interest of said
minor in and to all the cattle and
horses, excepting four saddle
ponies, one racing mare and her
two colts, said cattle and horses
being branded with the Double
Rail N brand.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left in the
Office of Duffy & Robins, attor
neys for said guardian, in the
Herald Building at Nogales. Ari
zona, or delivered to said guar
dian personally, or filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the above
entitled court. at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before the making of said
sale.
Dated on this 22nd day of Jan
uary, A. D 1882.
HAZEL M. SORRELLS.
Guardian of the Person and
E state Of Dollie Ann Sorrells. q
Minor.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
SAUNDERS MOVES UP
IN HORSESHOE EVENT
Displaces Merryman on Columbia
Ladder-Thompson, McCurdy
Win-More Matches On.

CHOOTING over so per cent ringers,
~ Harry F. Saunders, whose dethrone-
ment as Metropolitan Washington
horseshoe champion was the sensation
of the outdoor season, has moved up
notch in the pyramid tournament on
the Columbia indoor courts with a
victory over Joe Merryman, Maryland
champ, and needs only three more VIC
tories to reach the top.
Saunders trimmed Merryman, so to
IS, in the opening skirmish with o
ringer percentage Of 57.6, but the
Marylander, with superior ringer
mark, lost by only point in the sec
ond. The victory put Saunders in the
third flight and dropped Merry1nan to
the fourth.
George C. Thompson, Fairfax County
champion, advanced to the second
flight by defeating Levy Fleshman Of
Maryland decisively. tossing sos per
cent ringers, and Pete McCurdy, with
a skimpy victory over w. Copenhaven,
moved into the sixth flight. Both Of
these matches went to the third game.
A doubles match that promises bril-
liant competition will be played tomor-
row night with Fleshman and Merry
man, representing Maryland, opposing
Saunders and Jean Monk of Washing
ton. Monk now tops the pyramid.
Friday night George Thompson and
Ed Henry, redoubtable Virginia pair,
viii meet Saunders and Monk. Thomp-
son has challenged Hebbard Quantrelle,
District outdoor champion, for his posi-
ton In the first flight at the pyramid.
Following are the summaries of week
end matches at the Columbia:
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE, La.-Louisiana
K States big problem this week is
how to stop Don Zimmerman,
Tulane's great back, but so far
most Of the suggestions received have
been rejected as unsportsmanlike.
The ideas advanced were to kidnap
him, use a machine gun from the bench
and to plough up the field. The last
suggestion appeared the best until some
one reported Don was country boy
and that wouldn't slow him down a bit.
PITTSBURGH.-The Carnegie Tech
foot ball squad boasts four captains OF
various sports this season. Bill Sample
and George KaVel are co-captainS OF
the grid squad, while Tom Coulter,
track leader, and Jim Fergus, co-cap-
tains of basket ball, also play foot ball.
DETROIT.-The University of Detroit
has another of foot balls various re-
venge motives for playing hard when it
meets oregon State Thursday. In 1929
the Beavers handed Detroit 14-7 set
back to end a string of % games with
out a defeat.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The Army
Notre Dame gridiron record stands at
IL victories for Notre Dame, 5 for Army
and / tie, but in points Notre Dame
leads by only 1872 to 167. Hunk" An
derson, the Ramblers' coach, who car
ries on the tradition of pessimism, adds
when this years figures are put into
the book Saturday, Army is likely to
III af y,O{Nfc fhnu
behind for the past 19 years"
UNIVERSITY. Va.-The North Caro-
lima Virginia rivalry, which will be re-
newed here Thursday, is the Oldest Sc
ries between two Southern Conference
members. 1t started 40 years ago, in
1892, and this years game will be the
thirty-seventh.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-THE scoring
records show that Brown is to be re-
garded as the defensive" team and
Colgate as the Offensive" eleven when
they meet Thanksgiving day, but the
Bruins have done pretty good JOB OF
ground gaining themselves. In the
eight games they have played the
Brown backs have advanced nearly a
mile in the direction of the enemy goal.
MILWAUKEE,, visit was all a
mistake, but Coach Tarzan Taylor of
Marquette nearly developed a distance
runner instead of a foot ball player.
One cold day Taylor told an overweight
guard to run around the track until
told to stop. Then he went in to get
warm and forgot about It, Some time
later he returned and found the guard
doing his fifth mile.
PHILADELPHIA.-N half of
Pennsylvania foot ball players, II in
all will finish their Penn gridiron Ca
reers with the Cornell game Thursday.
Of the entire group only John Eustis,
who started playing in his senior year,
holds at least one varsity foot ball
letter.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
PHELPS is FAVORED
TO WHIP STRICKLER
Is Harder Hitter of Pair That Will
Battle in Alexandria
Ring Tonight.

COwBOY OWEN PHELPS, loser by a
~ whisker to Americas ranking
niddleweight, Vince Dundee, will
be the favorite over Billy Strickler to-
night, when the pair square of in the
l0-round main event of the weekly fight
show, at Portner's Arena in Alexandra.
A bout with Joe Knight, hght-heaVy-
weight champion OF the South, may
await the winner. 1t is understood
Matchmaker Frankie Mann is opening
negotiations with Knight for the scrap.
Both Phelps and Stricken possess
peculiar styles, but Phelps has been
meeting better brand of opposition
and is the harder hitter Of the pair.
The reformeds -puncher also holds q
victory over Strickler, scored last Win
ter by the decision route.
Strickler's followers point to the 10
round stretch as a point decidedly in
Billy,s favor. In his previous bout with
Phelps the local Hght-heavy was unable
to hit his stride until after the bout
had reached the five-round mark. He
then outpointed the cowboy in the final
three rounds but the battle was lost.
In a 10-round bout he figures to make
better showing.
Roddy Davis, fast-climbing local
lightweight, engages Jimmy Tramberia
of Baltimore in the eight-round semi
wind-up. Davis will be seeking his
tenth straight and fourth in row over
a Baltimore rival. Tramberia now is
regarded as one of the Oriole towns
best lightweights.
Three four-rounders are scheduled.
Young Bob Lowry, slugging local light
weight, will oppose Jake Shearers,
Whitley Saylor will tackle Henry Irving,
and Jesse Belt will meet Johnny Koles.
Action will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MOHAWkS DEADLOCK
PRO GRIDIRON SERIES
Turn Tables on Celts in 6-to-0 Tus-
sle-Both Teams Present
Changed Line-ups.
T Unless the entrance of the Apaches

I 1NLESS the entrance of the Apaches
~ into the local professional picture
produces a more startling effect
than expected, 1t apears as though the
Mohawks and St. Mary'S CeItics will
have to play at least one more game If
the District championship is to be de-
cided this season.
The Mohawks tied the series at I-aIl
yesterday by downing the Celtics, 6 to 0,
In a battle OF mud, assumed names and
generally interesting play. A last-min-
ute touchdown by Pepco Barry gave the
Hawks revenge for previous 12-to-6
defeat, inflicted also in the final few
minutes of play.
Both teams presented changed line
ups. The Celtics acquired several mem
bers Of the Washington Senators. in
clud1ng Paddy Byrne. A Mohawk sub
named "O'Brien" provided several of
the features OF the game, when, playing
at end, he displayed adeptness at snag-
ging Fee Golfers wabbling passes for
Sizeable gains.
Upon one occasion a teammate. rush
ing up to congratulate him on a good
catch, chirped, Mice going, Byng," but
corrected himself Immediately with
"O'Brien, mean" He did resemble
Wes Byng, formerly of Navy, at that
AIter passing up TWO scoring Oppor-
tunittes in the first period, the Celts
folded as far as scoring was concerned
Neither could the Hawks threaten un-
til near the final whistle-tine, when
De Labre heaved a pass to Stipe, who
was ground into the mud on the Celts'
4-yard line.
After two plays and penalty had
brought the ball to the 4-yard line,
Pepco Barry hoped over Golfers
pass for the extra point was ingloriously
Evening star., 1932-11-21
WILD DEUCES MAKE
|. COLON|ALS UNEASY
FIashy Little Backs Like
0kIahoma's Have Been
Poison to G. w.
old prize fight saying that
a good big man can whip
good little man may be reversed

THE old prize fight saying that
good big man can whip a
good little man may be reversed
if applied to foot ball and the
George Washington Colonials. 1t has
been shown this year, too often to the
discontinue Of the ambitious Colonials,
that good little foot ball players are
better than the proficient giants.
There were Boehm, Keeling and
Berry, the jack rabbits of Tulsa Uni
versity; Hanson of North Dakota State,
Palese of William and Mary, Laws of
Iowa and Cesareo of Catawba College
all little men, and every one proved a
thorn in the collective side OF Coach
Pixlee'S athletes, who, strangely enough,
could handle the behemoths quite eff
fectively.
JUST why it is that the good little
j players cause the ColonialS so much
trouble Is difficult to explain. 1t is,
perhaps, one of those happen-soS in foot
ball, a succession of similar incidents
that only the fates can explain But
more than likely these same Colonial
adversarieS are potent enough in their
performance to cause trouble for any
team they face.
Right now, however, the Colonials are
wasting no time trying to figure out
their failures to stop the mighty midgets
thus far encountered. They have an
other group of them to face Thursday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium when
Coach Lewie Hardage ushers his Okla
homa University eleven before Capital
gathering for the first time.
In the Oklahoma squad there are no
less than four of these sterling little
men-"scat- backs" as Coach Pixlee calls
'em-whom past performances indicate
will come close to stealing the show.
THEY are Alb Walker, las pounds of
i lightning fitted into a halfback
role; Dick Simms, a 165-pounder
who plays at halfback or fullback, and
the Pansze brothers, Bill and Art, who
tip the scales below 165 each and also
perform at halfback
Advance notices state that both Pansze
boys are nursing injuries, but that
Walker and Simms are enjoying the
best of health and can be expected to
step at top speed against G. w. AS far
as the Colonials are concerned it would
seem, only one of the Sooner quartet
need be in form to make things warm
for them,
Evening star., 1932-11-21
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TOPS SOCCER LOOP
Beats Rockville to Grab Capital
City Lead-Virginia Avenue
Forges to Front.

CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS GRAYs and
~ the Virginia Avenue Playground
eleven today are heading the pen
nant rushes in the Capital City and
Recreation Soccer Leagues, respectively.
1t was 81 win over Rockville scored
yesterday, while the former leader,
Marlboro was idling that put the Grays
in front in the Capital City loop. The
Grays now have eight points against
six for Marlboro
Virginia Avenue swept to first place
in the Recreation loop by SO tri-
unph over the Rosedale hooters. The
size of the score was a surprise
In other Capital City encounters Co
lunbia Heights Blacks gained 5-1 de-
cision over Brandywine, and Gathers
burg blanked Concord, 5 to 0.
Park View conquered New York Ave-
nue., 2 to l, to keep in the struggle for
the Recreation crown. Both the DuX-
Raymond and the Bloomingdale-Chev
Chase engagements were called off be-
cause of the condition of the fields.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Oklahoma Powerful Opponent for WBrou Colgate Eastern Izonos
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TARL CASHION, pitcher of the
~ Washington ball team, is work
ing hard during the Winter to
overcome weakness.
Outf1elder Ping Bodie of the Chi
cago White Sox is playing Winter
league ball on the West Coast and
Is up to his fence busting" tricks.
Frank L. Kramer, world champion
cyclist, is 80 years old today.
George Van Dyne, former Central
High athlete, may start at an end
for Georgetown in its Thanksgiving
foot ball game against v. P. I.
AnSley, Hansen, Burch, Miller,
Eliason and Knight are among lead
ing members of the Nautilus SWIM
ming Club of the Y. M. C. A.
Willie Hoppe, world billiards cham
pion, defeated Ora Morningstar, 500
to 276, in the final match of the
tourney In the Hotel Astor, New
York.
Yale is preparing for its foot ball
game with Harvard.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

who booted a field goal for the only
points scored during the entire contest,
and which proved the margin between
Michigan and a Western Conference
championship. 1t is doubtful if any one
player has proved Of greater value to
his team throughout whole season
than Newman to Michigan.
NORTH CAROLINA is trying to re-
IN arrange ats schedule for next year
so that it will not have to play
Duke University the Saturday before
Thanksgiving day. The Tarheels are a
worried crowd right now, for fear that
the grueling game played with Duke
last week may cause defeat by Virginia.
North Carolina may win from the Cav
alters, but it is very unlikely that they
will be as strong as they might have
been had they the same Today interim
between their last game and the
Thanksgiving day contest.
Incidentally, there was more general
interest in the game in which Duke
beat North Carolina than In any other
played in this section In some time. 1t
had been about 80 years. more or less,
since Duke won from Carolina, and
while it seemed strong there were few
who thought it could win this time.