davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

ITALY - - - rich in work
have just got back from a rapid
but rather comprehensive tour of
italy. BY railroad, automobile and
airplane I covered pretty nearly
that entire peninsula, and saw for
myself the results of ten years of
Mussolini.
Italy today Is the least depressed
nation in the world. Everybody is at
work; out of population of 42OOO,-
600. was told, there are less than
a million unemployed, including the
aged and inva1ids. The whole ma
ton is thoroughly organized and q
new spirit Of national pride and CO.
operation has been developed.
The italian people give every eVi-
dence of being the happ:est peo-
ple anywhere in the world today.
Measured in dollars, they don't
handle much money but measured
in terms of food, clothing and COM
fort, their workers are better off,
on the whole, than those of any
other nation.
HOTTSING in Italian cities
One of the biggest things the
Italian government has done is to
improve housing conditions for
workers in the cities. III Milan,
| which is the New York Of Italy,
the industrial and financial center
and the largest city, I saw literally
thousands of new apartment hous-
es built by private capital with gov
ernment aid, modern and SANITARY
in every respect, where workers can
rent four-room apartments for 81
a month. On the outskirts of Rome
along the famous Appian Way ano
inst over the caves known as the
catacombs. wflere the bones OF mil
lions of Christian martyrs lie,
saw where the government had pro-
yided housing FOR sixty Thousand
workers who were moved from the
slums of the old city, which have
been torn down and made into park;
or new highways.
-
The same thing is going on II
many other italian cities; and ev'
cry one of these housing develop
ments has as it's central feature
new and modern school house, witt
Fairgrounds and parks around 1t
The next generation of Italians
will be better educated than it
parents were.
FARMING every acre count
One reason why Italy has suffer
ed less from the depression thar
other nations is that SIS percent O
it's population lives on the land.
There is hardly a square inch o
; land in Italy that is not under cul
; tivation. Even the moutain sides O
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
CHATHAM BREAKS "OUR GANG" HAS
BONE IN FALL DINNER IN SONORA

The "our gang" members of the
class of 1925 of the Nogales high
school got together and enjoyed a
dinner Friday night at the Cave
Cafe.
1t was the first time the five had
been together in seven years.
Covers were laid for Louis Esca =
lada, Thomas Hall, Robert Fain,
Bill Mitchell of Los Angeles and
Louis Bristol.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
NUMEROUS ECONOMY STEPS RECOMMENDED
FURTHER CUT IN NUMBER OF n
DEPUTIES AND ABOLISHMENT
COUNTY FARM AGENT SOUGHT
County Retrenchment Committee Advocates Abolishmsnt
Of State Highway Patrol~In Recommendations
To State Legislature

"(D 1t is believed by the COM
mittee that some means should
be devised whereby holders OF
state land leases and forest per-
mits in this state could be tax
ed in such a way as to have
these revenues accrue to the
various counties in which these
lands are located. At the pre-
sent time it is our understand
ing that only patented lands are
being taxed. We believe that
these leases represent a very
substantial asset in all cases
and that, inaSmuch as all of
the policing, education and 9TH
er facilities resuired by these
land owners are furnished by
the various counties, that for
that reason they should bear
their proportionate share of the
expenses involved.
"(2) The court expenses in
the various counties in Arizona
are particularly high and it is
generally believed that in Super
ior Court matters the State
could be divided up into four
Or five districts, with each coun-
ty bearing its pro rata of the
expenses. In this way a con-
siderable saving could be
brought about and the speed
and efficiency of the courts
owuld not be impaired.
'"(3) Various government bodies
in the State are required from
time to time to register warrants
covering operating expenses.
These warrants are issued for
periods of sixty days or more
and bear interest at six and
eight per cent. 1t becomes the
duty of the government bodies
to budget for the estimated in
terest will accrue on these out
standing warrants. 1t has been
suggested that some legislation
be enacted whereby taxpayers
will be allowed percentage of
discount for paying their taxes
up in full in advance of the due
dates. In this way, after the
first year or two, it is felt that
the government bodies will not
need to borrow money and that
the advantage would be passed
on to more persons and in a
sense give the taxpayers a re-
duction. Likewise, the commit
tee feels that the tax delinquen-
cy dates, which now occur in
May and November, should be
moved forward to June and De-
cember, as this will afford the
cattlemen and the farmers a
better opportunity to dispose of
their crops and produce and
have money available for taxes.
go 1t is felt that some legis-
Iation should be enacted at once
which would enable city and
(Turn To Page Three.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
Yesterday Coolest
Morning Of Year

With minimum temperature Of
% degrees, yesterday morning was
the coldeSt of the winter, it was re-
ported by Mrs A. S. Noon, local u.
S. Weather Observer.
Hydrants and cars were frozen
and many of the latter that did
not contain anti-freeze got damag-
ed radiators.
Maximum temperature the past
several days was so degrees Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
RETURNS TO COAST

Billy Mitchell returned Monday to
Los Angeles after spending Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Mitchell. In Los Angeles he
is studying law at the University
of Southern California.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Joe Sorrells is spending the holi-
day season with his mother Mrs.
Maud Peterson. Mr.. Sorrells, a stu
dent at the State College in Flag
staff, reports two feet of snow there
last week.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
STRIP CAR

Nash Karam discovered yester-
dav that someone had stripped his
Ford car parked back Of the Rincon
Serfice Station at Arroyo and En-
streets.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

Christmas did not pass by with
out o murder in Santa Cruz coun-
ty.
TOO much merry-making result
ed in Frank L. Polansky pelng
stabbed to death about 11:15 o'clock
Christmas night at the quarters OF
the Marguerite Mining Company at
Ruby where the wife of the dead
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
RACK FROM CAJEME

Dawes Karam got back Sunday
from a trip to Cajeme and reports
heavy pea shipments from that dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
FROM TUCSON

Lee Benham was here yesterday
from Tucson and will be back to
suand New Years eve.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28
NOON RECOVERING

E. E. Noon, ill for the past TWO
months at Cajeme, is up and around
again and feeling much better, &C
cording to arrivals from the south.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

There was big rush yesterday at
the county assessors office Tor new
1888 auto license plates.
Nogales international., 1932-12-28

Dorothy Eiler, l6, Aitkin, Mimi,
for girls, and Ross Allen, 20, Har-
rison County, w. Va, for boys, won
the National Health Championships
of the All Clubs. Dorothysscored 98.o
and Ross scored 9o.4, both failing for
perfection only through slight defects
in teeth alignment
Evening star., 1932-10-04
On Local Grid Fields

lie 1.-THE Notre Dame system They
pack plenty of power and drive"
Well armed with Chattanooga plays,
C. US freshmen will employ them in
scrimmage prior to the game, sched-
uled a week from Saturday.
Upon arriving from Gotham. where
they won an easy victory 'ver City
College of New York. the cardinals
were recipients of a 40-pound victory
cake, the gift Of Brooklan1 2 tmirer
Thirty-five players and Coach Dutch
Bergman reduced the cake from 40
pounds to about 40 crumbs.
TOACH TOM MILLS Of Georgetown
~ with that New York University
game on October IS In mind, will
send the potent but unpublished Hoyas
against Canisuis College in Buffalo
Sunday in an attempt to file of some
of the rough edges displayed against
Mount st. Mary's Saturday.
Mills. who used 33 players against
Mount ST. Mary's and saw different
combinations alternatiVely fiZzle ano
flash does not expect Canisuis to ex-
tend Georgetown to any great extent
but, coming before the New York U
battle, it stands as valuable game.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
WILL START SUNDAY
Eight Games Are Booked for Three
Divisions-0nly One Unlimited
Battle Is Carded.

WITH eight games scheduled in
w three divisions. play in the Dis
trict Independent Foot Ball League
will open Sunday.
Maryland A. c. and Seamen Gunners
will face in the lone unlimited class
clash at Seat Pleasant at 3 o'clock.
Terrys Service Station. formerly Pal
ace A. c. defending champion, will en-
O'Clock in the main game IN the l50-
pound division.
The schedule:
Unlimited Class.
Maryland A. C. VS.. Seaman Gunners,
Seat Pleasant, 3 pm.
150-Pound Class.
Terrys Service Station VS.. Meridian
A. c., Gonzaga Field, pm.
Centennial A. c. VS.. Stanton A. c.,
Gonzaga Field. pm.
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Blue Goals,
Rrookland Field. 3 pm.
135-Pound Class.
Palace Prep VS.. Apache Prep, Tidal
Basin. No. 2. 3 pm.
Mercury PrepS VS.. Longest Coal Co.,
Tidal Basin, No. Z, pm.
Colonials VS.. st. Stephens, Tidal
Basin, No. l. 3 pm.
NE. Trojans VS.. N. E. Boys Club,
Brookland Field, pm.
Virginia A. c., leading 125-pound
Northern Virginia eleven last Fall, is
seeking 135-pound opposition. Call
Manager Travis, Alexandria 1l55.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
TULANE NOT HARMED
when FELTS IS LOST
Loftin, Lemon at Hand to Do All
Fullbacking, Now That Star
Is Ruled Out.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 1T appears the
"A loss OF star foot ball players means
little more to Tulane University
than the disclosing of other hidden
threats
Two years ago Billy Banker and Ikey
Armstrong were lost by graduation but
into their places sprang Don Zimmer-
man and Nollie Felts. Last season Jack
Holland. fine end. was missing, but
Lefty Haynes made Tulane almost for
get Holland.
Saturday Capt. Felts. one Of the
South's best fullbacks. was ruled in
eligible. but into his shoes stepped Joe
Loftin. husEv youngster who gained
consistently in the victory over Texas A.
&, NJ Loftin fits we'll into the Greenie
backfeld and Felts could hardly have
done better
Georgia scouts reported to Coach
Harry Mehre that Loftin was just as
good as Felts. They also brought word
that Tulane's new ends, replacing Dali
rymple and Haynes, played good ball
and would hold their own against any
others.
Most Of Tulane's plays had been built
around Felts and Zimmerman and
Coach Ted Cox had to decide whether
these same formations would work with
Loftin at fullback or whether the at
tack would have to be reconstructed.
1t Is certain that man of Felts'
ability will be missed. but most any
Southern Conference team would be
glad to have two players like Loftin and
Lemon around to do their fullbacking
Evening star., 1932-10-04

w YITH the exception Of those
\h/ grid folk who made the trip
" " to Charlottesville with Uni
versity Of Maryland's eleven
Saturday, the only memory entertained
by local foot ball devotees Of the Ter
rapins of 1882 date back to the Wash
ington College rout when Terps backs
yellow and black streaks-ran wild.
Saturday - homecoming day for
Maryland feet Messrs. Poppelman,
Woods. Widmyer, Herman, Nelson,
Crecca, Sothoron, ct al will find them
selves against a real barrier in Virginia
Polytechnic Institutes line. The Cob
blers, 7-to-6 victors over powerful
Georgia In a real upset Saturday, al
lowed the Bulldogs not single first
down in the first half, feat for any
college grid eleven.
Unless Maryland's speedsters are
able to do better than Georgia. the
three-year winning streak of the Terps
over v. P. I. is likely to be broken.
1EORGE WASHINGTON plans to
" show the boys from 'Bama a bit
Of slightly northern southern hos
pitality when the Crimson Tide rolls
into town Friday. Shortly after they
arrive, Alabama's players and fans will
be taken q q sightseeing trip to
Mount Vernon. Following this the
gathering WIN repair to Laurel. where
each of the seven races will be named
for player q team, including the
feature race = THE Crimson Tide
Handicap"
Friday night theater party at the
Fox Theater Is scheduled, with Alabama
and G. w. squads as guests of Manager
Carter Barron. A stage program, in
Guiding a special Alabama-G. w. act
in which cheer leaders will perform on
stage and students in the audience will
render yells, also will be held. A dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel will con-
clude Fridays social program.
Saturday morning more sightseeing
trips are scheduled, while ball under
the auspices of the Alabama State So
ciety will be held at the Willard Hotel.
Sanwiched between Saturdays sight
seeing and Saturdays ball, incidentally,
is foot ball game at Griffith Stadium.
VLTAsHINGToN's two smaller schools,
w American University and Gallau-
Diet will make their 1892 debuts
OdtuTQdy. IldkiIl6 d tOtdl u lOuI lUCdl
colleges in action Catholic University
has a freshman-varsity game slated for
Saturday, and Georgetown is in action
Sunday against Canisuis.
American us usual light but hard
working eleven will oppose Hampden-
Sydney at Hampden-S and Gal
laudet entertains Washington College, at
Kendall Green.
Both local teams are under dogs.
Americans starting lineup probably
will include the following: Diehl,
Parke, Clarke and Borsari, backs, and
Fred and Henry johnson, Lee Esper,
Harlan Hendrick, John Mohr, Wayne
Larson and Al Burlington, linesmen.
UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA
~ may not be included in foot balls
"Blue Book" but Assistant Coach
Forrest Cotton, who secuted the Look
outs Saturday against Spring Hill Col
lege, declares the "Noogans nickname
is really uggestive-'Lookout.
Chattanooga" says Cotton, sis q
team using the same game as Catho-
Evening star., 1932-10-04
ROUGH ROAD AHEAD
| OF NORTHWESTERN
Co. Champ Outsider in Title
Race-FeeIs Loss of Three
1881 Satellites.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ VANSTON, H., October After
~ sharing in the Western Confer
ence foot ball championship for
two successive seasons, North
western seems headed for a rather lean
year. In the prechampionship ratings
OF Big Ten teams the Purple is headed
by Purdue, Ohio State and Michigan
and linked with Minnesota as having
just an outside chance for the title.
Northwestern plays six conference
games this season, and If it wins four
both players and coaches will have done
an excellent job
Northwestern lost three players, whose
places will not be satisfactorily filled
this Fall, when Dallas Marvil, Jack
Riley and Rebel Russell marched out
in cap and gown. Marvil and Riley
were the best pair of tackles any Big
Ten team has had in more than a
decade, while Russell was a smashing
thunderbolt so necessary for the sue
cess OF doublewing back offense.
In its two championship seasons the
Purple had a varied and powerful at
tack and its offense again will be high
geared this year. But in marching
through to tie with Michigan and
Purdue last season the Wild Cats sue
ceeded with distinct defensive weak
nesses in the middle of the line. Those
weaknesses were covered up by the
powerful play of Marvil and Riley, who
were seemingly many places at once.
Northwestern will have no such
tackles this season.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

TT seems we will have to hide
| AL Kelly, Mr.. Tom Mills bril-
/ liant burst of speed, and Earl
Widmyer, Maryland's bundle of
whizz, while Hurry Cain, Univer-
sity of Alabama's foot ball
typhoon, is in town.
Either Kelly or Widmyer probably
could outrun the man from Tuscaloosa
from Eleventh to Twelfth street, on
Pennsylvania avenue, but the best
time produced by the pair of them,
combined, probably would total twice
as much as the seconds it takes the
Southern Cyclone to scurry 100 yards,
if the event were held on foot ball
griddle
Hurry" to be brief, is the swiftest
back eXtant on pathway dotted with
young men filled with deterring inten-
tions 1t isn't how fast Mr.. Cain runs,
gentlemen. 1t is how.
EOR two years some of the best backs
i and linemen in the country have
been trying to put the halter on
the comet from the South. He was
the best back in Dixie in 1890. Today
he is the best in the land. Time hasn't
taken any spring out of Gains legs.
Just how much we will see of Cain
in the George Washington labama
game here on Saturday afternoon at
Griffith Stadium will depend on how
much the terrors from Tuscaloosa need
him Chances are that this big red
elephant from 'Bama will not need
Hurry in the pinches because. being
truthful about the matter, there is
nobody on the George Washington
team to create pinches important
enough to create situations for the
Crimson Tide.
H7----er let me qualify that state
ment slightly. There may be small
tweak coming from few passes which
might disturb the rotund Mr.. Frank
Thomas, 'Bama's coach. But there
will be no pinches big enough for the
coach to sound the emergency gong
to call out Hurry" and his brother
firemen.
TAIN will be in action, no doubt, but
~ not in much of it. because up there
in the stanos will be lot OF
gimlet-eyed scouts from Tennessee who
will be watching Hurry" Not to find
out what he reads. eats or likes IN
haberdashery. though.
Those tanned-faced gentlemen from
the Southland will be out to find out
how the cyclones gait is this season
and when he is supposed to put it in
motion.
Following the game here, Alabama
swings into action against Tennessee
that Vol eleven which smacked down
Hurry" and his playmates, IS to 0, last
semester. But Cain carried the bal
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MOHAWKS TO TACKLE
Ex.TERRORS SUNDAY
Former Western Maryland Stars
Will Line Up Against D. G.
Pro Gridders.

MOHAWKS, who lost their opening
- foot ball game Sunday to the
Overlook White Jackets of
Philadelphia, will face Western Mary
land All-Stars, comprising former West
ern Maryland College players and
others, Sunday afternoon in Griffith
Stadium at 2:3O o'clock.
In the Maryland lineup will be sew
eral who played on the Western Mary
land team that downed Georgetown in
1880 including Paul Bates, Gordon
Lamb, Tiny Pincura. George Ekaitis,
Hal Hoppe and Harry Lawrence. Other
former college players will round out
the team.
Washington Senators, newly formed
pro grid team, and st. Mary's Celtics,
will hold a joint drill tonight in Griffith
Stadium, starting at o'clock.
Celtics will open their campaign Sun
day at Richmond, Va, against the Ar
rows,
Evening star., 1932-10-04
IN LINE FOR FIFTH
SUCCESSIVE TITLE
Mckinley Is Apt to Be Given
Great Contest by Other
Public High Teams.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.


TECH again. The gray-clad
Mckinley eleven will win its
i fifth straight public high
school foot ball champion
ship this season in the opinion of
this observer.
1t should be great fight, though,
from the first game of the series
between Central and Western,
October IA. Eastern, Central and
Western all have elevens which
promise to furnish the Mckinley
crew stern battling.
Roosevelt, formerly Business, will not
compete this year.
Tech has lost valuable players from
last season, but with such stalwarts on
the job as Gormley, Meikeljohn, Bell
and Foley and others who have shown
their worth. Coach Hap Hardell has an
array that doubtless has rather good
edge on the field
Tech has won three Of four pre-
liminary games, the one it lost to the
strong National Training School being
participated in by third-string Mckinley
players.
CENTRAL, after dropping a 46-to-O
~ game to the National Training
School eleven. held Erie CPa0
Academy to 6-to-0 victory and then
conquered st. Johns, to 6. Against
National Training School, Coach Bert
Coggins used flock of second-stringers.
Any team with boys as capable as Glib
bins, Kocsis, King, Porter and Nicolo-
poulos is sure to be hard to STOP
Eastern, with contingent of players
from GonZaga of proved worth, expects
to get somewhere. In Carl Mills, Nolan,
Benjamin, Palmer Joe Mills and Wolfe,
Eastern has a group of gridders that
would not hurt any schoolboy outfit
Eastern has won both its games, down.
ing Episcopal, to 6, and Alexandria
High, 13 to 0.
Western has first-string team pack
ing plenty of dynamite, but if injuries
stalk the ranks of the red-jerseyed team
it probably will fold up as its reserve
strength is conspicuous by its absence.
In its only game Western conquered
ST. Albans, IA to 6.
TENTRAL will go over to Ballston to-
~ morrow for go against the Wash
ington-Lee eleven at 3:45 o'clock
The Little Generals, who will be playing
their first game, usually have a fast
and scrappy team, but Central Is
figured the favorite.
Emerson's eleven is to appear in its
first night game tonight at Charlottes-
vile. engaging the Charlottesville School
for Boys team at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Has Greatest Foot Ball Opportunity Tech Looms School Grid Repeater
Maryland Is Safe
From Bad Words
DLACKSBURG, Va, October 4
~ .fn-There will Y,e M "cussSnp"

DLACKSBURG, Va, October 4
- LR.-There will be no "cussing"
by the Virginia Poly players
when they meet Maryland at College
Park Saturday-or in any other
game this year If the Gobblers hold
to their resolution.
Taking a tip from the schools
Monogram Club, which last Spring
dedicated itself to discourage the use
Of profanity, members Of the Gobbler
foot ball squad have voted unani-
mously to promote the Monogram
Club by their own exemplary con-
duct.
Commenting on the stand taken
by his team, Capt. Bill Grinus said:
I'VE do not pose as moral uplifters.
We just know that profane or
abusive language hurts us as men,
hurts the spirit of our team and
certainly can't make us play better
foot ball. So why have it?"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
'Bama's Busting Back Breezy
Hurry" Cain Blows EN- Down in Tuscaloosa and Crackers
Way Over in Georgia Feel Chill of Wind.

for 125 yards, more yardage than was
accomplished by McEver and Feathers,
Mai. Neyland's two blue ribbon stars
So gentlemen. you can readily see
nv point when I say that the peer1ng
ewes from Tennessee will get to see as
little of Hurry as Frank Thomas can
show them Frank wants this years S
Vol set-to badly.
THEY tell me that this sweep OF wind
i from the corn-pone belt tears along
like the wind from the Gulf. When
he begins to "blow 'em down" down
there in old Tuscaloosa, the crackers
over in Georgia begin to button up their
coats and complain of Winter in the
South. They say he steps so lively the
opposition stops its work to watch how
a good back really performs. And he
can stiff-arm like lightning bolt,
block as If he were pair OF billy goats
and tackle second to none.
If there is anything this boy from
Montgomery cannot do, nobody seems
to want to bring 1t up, feeling sure ne
can do it.
tIIURRY" is built along the lines
i i of Jim Londos He is % years
of age, feet inches tall and
weighs 185 POUNDS, accorolng 10 tne
scales, but much more than that to the
birds who have to stop him in flight.
He is a left-hand tosser, a southpaw
kicker, but does all of his thinking on
the grid right handed.
And, remember, this rustic from the
Southland is only one busy back in the
factory down there in Tuscaloosa. They
are telling me, these birds who know
that Frank Thomas had II teams strut
ting their stuff last Spring. He has
the mob down to meager three teams
now. which shows you how unkind fate
! can be to good guy.
This should be Thomas big year. II
is his second years trial of the Notre
Dame system. With veteran backheld
of fleet hard backs and line Of much
suet and kick, Frank should bring
something out Of the South to annoy
any mans eleven.
But get an eyeful Of Capt. Hurry
Cain on Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
WILL TALK OVER RULES
d. C. Basket Ball Officials Gather
for Discussion Tonight.

New rules will be discussed at the
first meeting of the season OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Board OF Approved
Basket Ball officials tonight at 3
o'clock in the offices OF j. r. Daily, ITO
Fourteenth street.
Applications for membership should
he sent to C., E.. Beckett, 1926 Kenyon
street. New members will be required
to serve Q probationary term OF one
year.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PENSAUKEN, N J.-Ernie Dusek,
215, Omaha. won two falls out of three
from Milo Steinborn, 220, Germany.
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
235, Los Angeles, threw Sammy Stein.
202. Newark. 26:42