davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
MOSS (Purdue)
END

Moss Of Purdue is mentioned in the same
class with Oosterbaan and Fesler, and this
brilliant cog in an undefeated football ma
chine, rates with the best in middle west
as an interference smasher, Moss belongs
in the upper brackets with an all-star
selection. And yet WITHOUT these virtues
his kicking alone would keep him in the
kicker has found the coffin corner more
effectively this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
r. SMITH (Colgate)
GUARD

leaning up with Corbus and Kruger.
Smith OF Colgate completes the pivot trio
in the line. AS captain of a champion
ship team. with the amazing record OF an
uncrossed goal Smith has been at all times
the matnstay in Colgate's superior line
wide holes for the ball carriers and
through his spot in the line, the enemy's
advance may be measured by inches, not
YARDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Irish Capture
Cage Opener
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. TO-
Seventeen in row-that was Notre
Danes basketball victory record to-
day. The Irish opened their 1882
80 campaign Friday with a Al to
20 triumph over Albion (Mich.) COL
lege. Joe Voegele, shifted from for
ward to center until Krause COM
pletes his grid pastiming, led Notre
Dame scorers with twenty points.
The victors led, "a to 9, at half
time.
NOTRE DAME (A1l ATpTNN ron,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Friday College Scores
STATE coErrcrs

STATE COLLEGES
Hanover AZ: indiana Law. 81
Indiana Central. 80: Bali State. 40.
Indiana. Il; Cincinnati IA
Notre Dame IL: Albion. 90.
Indiana State 30, Butler a.
OTHER COLLEGES
st. Johns tBrooklynl. "a; st. Johns (An-
napolisl. TO-
Western Mich Teachers. &C.. Hone. IA.
Iowa. %. Monmouth "a
Coe Al. Iowa State g.
Olivet. 81: Detroit CITY College ~.
River Fails. -: st. Olaf. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
E. SMITH (U. S. c.
TACKLE

Smith Of Southern California is the
largest member of the 1892 team and pro-
nounced the tackle without q weakness"
He weighs over 225 pounds. Despite his
tonnage, he is agile. fast and shifty, and
no team this year has gained inside or
outside of this Trojan Hercules He never
has been removed from the lineup for in
jury or exhaustion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HITCHCOCK (Auburn)
HALF BACK

As Hitchcock goes. so goes Auburn and
when this human antelope was on the side
lines, Auburn Just faileo to so. In three
wears he has reached perfection seldom
seen in college football. He is a deadly
tackler and considered by some as the
best defender against the forward pass
anywhere. and he's ranked as one Of the
finest kickers in the game today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
THREE HOOSIER HEROES HONORED BY ALLAMERICA BOARD
Moss and HOrstmam of Purdue.
Kurth of n. ID. Cain High Laurels
KRUGER (Marquette)
CENTER

Kruger gets the call over Bernard of
Michigan, rated as the closest challenger
Playing with much weaker team, Kruger
was equally distinguished in all details OF
MS assignment. Blocking eight punts in
seven games-established Kruger in a
class By himself. His passes are fast and
accurate and he did not rake one poor
pass in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
HANOVER TRIPS LAWS
b. Times Special

2
HANOVER. Ind. Dec. 10-Cap-
turing an early lead behind the
sharpshooting Of Rainey and
Menozi, Hanover college cagers
thumped Indiana Law here Friday,
AZ to 81 Marlin and Hughes led
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
CHESTER CAGERs OPEN

CHESTER CAUERS OPEN
By United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
1 y 10. - Manchester college will
open basketball season hera tonight
in a game with Hillsdale college OF
Hillsdale. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
LOCAL FIvEs TANGLE

Central Business college and N. A.
@. y. quintets clash tonight at
p. N. AZ n. 4. G. y. gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

India Tire also won two games from
Hembray Candy Company. Hoosier Optical
rolled games at which their opponents will
sier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

John Blue was back in the pocket
again during the Washington League series
on the Illinois alleys and he scored a total
of TAO with games of 279, 224 and 237. to
lead the Coca-Cola team to an odd game
win over GeiSen Product. The Cakes
smith and Deal supporting Blues total
with games OF $685. $50 and ill Black and
Hanna had 646 and 612 for Geisen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

The Barbasol team journeyed to Gin
clnnati today where they will roll the ALL
stars of that city in a special match
game Tickets for this match are so cents
and 81, which will be applied to the Eagles
Riddles and Widows Christmas Fund. Gin
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Wheeler Lunch had Wimberly and Miller
tossing in counts of 656 and SIS to give
this. team the rubber from the Indiana
Garouretor and Brake Service. King In
diana Billiards had AL Streibeck rolling asa
and they won two games from Schmitt IN
Surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Fall City Lager had Schieimer and Scott
rolling 624 each, and these boys won two
from Prima Beverage. Bennies BARRIERS
indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply and
they lost the last two. Whetstine rolled
sos for the. winners, as Holt counted sol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

;. Pittman-Rice Coal rolled 2,s70 during the
x OF c. League series at the Delaware
alieys and Block Optical lost all three
games. OConnell and Vogesang rolled
629 and $40 for the Coal Company. Hoosier
Optical also took three from Finneran
grocery, as Penn Coal and Scott Trucking
Blackwell g. Son. Bill Sargent scored ei9
for the Quinn Grocery team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

City Candy refused to lose to the stahI-
hut jewelers.. winning game No. / By two
pins. the escond / .071 to ,063 and hten
Behrens and Quill had ss6. Sal and so3 for
these boys. Wards finish showing a 26s
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Jess Pritchett led his BarbasoI quintet to
a triple win over Rose Tire during the
CITY League play at the Antlers with a
total OF $50 on games of 243, 236 and 2li.
Don johnson rolled 667 to bring their
total to 3,097, while Hare, Bruder and
losing Rose Tire team
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
JUSTICE HOLMES

The retirement, at the age of
90, of Oliver Wendell Holmes of
the Supreme Court of the United
States. briggs to an end a mag.
nificent public career.
He has become recognized as
one of the great jurists of his.
tory-and, more than that, as Z
great man as we'll. His has been
a life devoled purely to the pub.
lie service. He has the qualities
of mind and heart that are given
to few men in any time.
Justice Holmes life encom.
passes a period that, to most of
us, is history. He tempered JUS.
tice with mercy. and fought
always for the rights of human.
ity, for the oppressed and the
misunderstood aud the unfor.
tunate. Age seemed to add to.
rather than detract from, the
keenness and penetration of his
mind. and it was only ill health
that forced his retirement.
Although he has left the
bench, the work that be has
done for his fellow citizens will
be ever-present for generations
to come.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

the City of Nogales. Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona. accord
ing to the map Of the Town OF
Nogales made by Williatu Brad
ford and approved by the Mayor
and Common Council of said
Town on December 18th, 1899;
together with the improvements
thereon.
Now, THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. that at the hour
OF ten o'clock in the forenoon of
Monday, February SIh, 1882, at
the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County. State Of Ari.
aona. J. will sell the above de.
scribed property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, to
satisfy said judgment, besides
toe costs aud interest auC accru-
ing costs, at public auction to-
the highest bidder or bidders
for cash.
Dated this 18th day of Jan.
vary, A. d 1882.
VICToR J. WAGER.
Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY,
1-16 IT. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
ADMINISTRATION WILL BE ON
RECORD BY VETO

Washington. Jan. = Forecast.
ing q probable veto of the Dem.
ocratic tariff reform bill, Claude
G.. Bowers, in the Washington
Times, declares that BY a veto
the Administration would put
itself on record on that issue.
He then sets forth that record
in detail as follows:
Meanwhile. moving with bust.
ness-like celebrity. the House has
passed its tariff measure within
q week, with the insurgents aud
progressives among the Repub.
licans supporting it. There is
scarcely any doubt that the same
alignment will pass it 10 the
Senate. The administration
forces in the House made no i'm.
pressive showing in debate,
scarcely touching upon the pro.
visions of the measure. When
it reaches the President it is
probable that it will meet q veto,
and since two-thirds are neces.
sary to pass q measure over the
Presidential veto. it will be lost.
But the Administration will
be on record.
It will be on record against
any change in the tariff act
which has lost US the foreign
market by inviting the retalia.
tion Of the world.
'On record against entering
any negotiations with the nations
whose markets we have lost, for
reciprocal concessions in the in,
tereat of the resum ption of trade.
"On record against any inter.
national trade conference to end
the mad-dog policy we began.
which is destroying International
exchange OF goods.
Ca record against permitting
the consuming millions Of Amer.
leans to have counsel with the
Tariff Commission to protect the
public interest.
The. House billissin com plete
harmony with the views of eco
nomists and it squares with the
demands OF business men and
inanciers who realize that the
revival of international trade is
the first essential to- the restora.
ton of prosperity"
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association. a corporation, Plain.
tiff, vs. Edward Abbott Titcomb
and Florence Titcomb, husband
and wife. Defendants.
WHEREAS. under and by virtue
of an execution and order of sale,
attested the 18th day of January.
A. D. 1892. and issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Nogales Building
aud Loan Association, a corpora
tion, is plaintiff, and Edward
Abbott Titcomb and Florence
Titcomb, husband and wife, are
defendants, upon a judgment
rendered upon the 11th day Of
January, 1882, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defen
dants, and each of them: for the
sum of S3,147,53, with interest
thereof at the rate of ten per
cent per annun, and the sum of
S304 20, attorneys fees. and $23.
80 costs Of suit
am commanded to sleze and
levy upon the land and real
estate hereinafter described. and
to sell the same as under execu
tion, 10 satisfaction of said juds
ment and of said plaintiffs mort
gage lien on said real estate. as
the same existed on the 25,h day
of June, 1929. or at any time
aitsrward, said real estate being
situated in the City Of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz. State Of
Arizona, and described 80 fol-
lows, towit:
Lot Two ~ in Block Twenty
One {21) of Nosales Townsite, in
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
DOOM FOR STAGE WILDCATS

San Francisco, Calf.-Doom
for wildcat" stage operators in
California was sounded today by
Judge Franklin D. Swart of Red
wood City when he found William
M. Beynon guilty of charges OF
carrying persons for hire with.
out first receiving authorization
from the California Railroad
Commission.
The decision was the first since
the enactment of Legislation at
the last legislature making it q
criminal offense to operate pas
senger vehicles for hire without
a state certificate. The decision
established the validity of this
law.
Judge Swart's action adds
impetus to the efforts of the
California State highway Patrol
to eliminate bus "wildcatters'
from the highways of California.
! Importance of the decision is
stressed by the fact that Beynon
was among the first wildcat
ters" to be arrested under provi.
sions of the new legislation.
The law was passed as a result
of numerous complaints from
patrons of operators of un bonded
and uninsured vehicles, that they
we're frequently left stranded by
the roadside when drivers failed
to complete their contracts by
taking passengers to their desti
nations.
The California highway Patrol
was charged with enforcing the
act and Inspector A. j. Ford was
placed in charge of the patrol
division to curb violation of the
act State authorities were as
sisted by the California Motor
Carriers Association through its
secretary, Arthur II Samish.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
CHURCH SERVICES TO MARK
OPENING BiCENTENNiAL
CELEBRATION

When America goes to church
on the three days preceding
George Washington's birthday
this year. it will be to open "un.
officially. a celebration never
paralleled in all history-a cele.
bration in which those who part
icipate will honor themselves in
doing honor to a nations founder,
Officially scheduled to open
February %, nation wide Bicen
tenial Celebration of George
Washington's birth will never.
theless be inagurated uuofi
cially in religious services
throughout the entire country
during the three days just pre-
ceding that date. On Friday, Fe.
bruary 19, those whose Sabbath
begins at sundown on the sixth
day of the week will honor the
memory of Washington in their
regular devotional services. The
following day. Saturday. others
will observe the Sabbath in slmi.
lar manner, and on Sunday all
other religious groups will hold
divine services paying tribute to
the Father of his Country.
AS is pointed out by the Unit
ed States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission. which
has been cooperating with and
assisting the churches of the ma.
ton as we'll as all other groups
10 preparation with this great
event, these religious services
leading up to the official opening
Of the Celebration are most ap
propriate. Given this devotional
aspect TO start with. it will more
than ever impress the American
people with the great principles
and motives underlying this tri
butte to the Great American.
With features provided espe
cially for observance in the
home, the school and the church,
the Celebration. will unite Amer
ica in a far more impressive and
lasting tribute than ever could
be accomplished by the most
spectacular display of national
wealth, power aud achievement.
Every person living in the Unit.
ed States must be impressed at
this time, if never before, with
his deb. Of gratitude to George
Washington. The opportunity
is now being given bin to ex
press that gratitude in a national
demonstration designed for the
participation of every individual
in the country.
The United States Bicenten
nial Commission has been in
communication with all of the
232,O0 church groups in the
United States, and the enthus
iasm expressed by church lead
ers indicates that all are desirous
of taking an active part in the
Celebration.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
COPPER TARIFF VITAL TO STATE

THE social and economic
structure of at least one great
state will lie in ruin; n;poverty will
stalk the Streets" and mining
towns will become ghost cities.
That, in part was the picture
painted to congress by represen
tative LOWS W. Douglas in bis
resolution calling for five cent
tariff on copper imported to the
United States from foreign ma
tious.
1t was a CHASTITY. eerie descrip
tion of Arizona's plight, if con
Rress fails to pass favorably on
Representative Douglas resolu
ton. 1t was an appeal from the
nations baby state for aid in
preventing its copper mining
towns passing from the map.
Will! Bisbee and Globe become
other Tombstones? Will jerome
and towns of the Verde district
and Miami follow WickenburR
and La Paz into that eternity OF
forgotten mining camps? The
answer is obvious, if our copper
industry is not protected from
the invasion of United States
! markets by foreign nations.
When Representative Douglas
related the social and economic
structure of at least one great
state will lie 10 ruin," be had 10
mind two things-that the cop
per ind ustry directly or indirect
ly, partially or wholly. supports
more than one half Of the popu
lation of Arizona ;that the copper
industry, directly or indirectly
pays more than one-half of the
total taxes accruiag to the state
of Arizona.
Arizona's congressman express
sed the opinion of thousands oi
people in western and eastern
copper districts when he said
an emergency of the first mag
nitude and of disastrous conse-
[quence exists for the state oi
Arizona aud other states, for
their citizens, for thousands OF
American workmen and for the
copper mining and smelling in
dustry" if some means of protect
ing the industry is not set up by
congress.
The fight started in congress
is one 10 which every loyal Ari
conan should give bis utmost
support-for their very liveli.
hood of the future depends upon
the action taken by the national
legislative body.
Do we want q state dotted with
ghost cities? Do we want the
social and economic structure o1
Arizona to crumble, like an adobe
building in a food? No! Aud q
tariff on copper will preven'
such calamities.-Phoenix Even
ing Gazette.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz. The old mis-
sion of San Jose de Tumacacori,
fifteen miles north Of Nogales
and the ejnternational line, served
Miss Donna Good of Tucson
High School as exceptional
enough feature material to en-
able her to win the feature writ
ing contest of the High School
Press Association. it was reveal
ed today.
The judging of the second di
vision Of the high school contest,
that is being carried on under
the direction of DR.. NJ. T. Solve
Of the University OF Arizona,
was carried out by the editorial
staff of the Yuma Morning Sun
with e. S. Worthington. pub
Usher and Carl e Allen, manag.
ing editor, as tinal judges.
All of the contributions we're
judged without knowledge of the
school represented by the articles
or the high school writer's con
tributing them. Miss Good is a
mem Der of the Tucson Cactus
Chronicle staff. The winner of
the second prize in the feature
writing contest was announced
as Miss Opal Crawford of the
Thermometer staff OF the Yuma
High School. Third prize honors
we're given to Alexandria Diamos
of Tucson High School for his
feature essay on the old Mexican
wishing shrine.
Miss Crawford, writing on
Harry McPhual who has been
called a typical old man of the
west, carried her story to nearly
every part Of Arizona in her de
scriptive essay of McPhauls
mining adventures.
Scholarships we're awarded to
twenty-seven deserving students
at the University of Arizona this
week and it is believed that the
money derived from them will
enable these students to remain
in school when there was pos
sibility Of some of them being
forced to return bone.
An unprecedented number of
students are supporting them.
selves at the University at the
present time by doing campus
work provided through a special
fund raised by the faculty and
staff, but Dr.. Homer Leroy
Shantz pointed out that this fund
was not sufficient to give work
to all who desired it.
The scholarships available at
the University include the Heard
and Hunt scholarships and spe
cial University scholarships.
They were awarded this year in
advance of the regular second
semester registation in order
that the students needing assist
ance in paying their fees could
use a part of the scholarship.
The undergraduates receiving
scholarships at this time incud'
ing: Lu2e Mendivil, Nogales;
Louise Enochs, Bisbee; Doroth y
Pascoe, Morenci; Merle Karth.
ner, Snowflake; Ellen Ruth Ter
ry, Clarkdale; Willis Ethel, Bis
bee; Jack Bryan. Peoria. ILL.,.
George Beeler, Yuma; Clyton
Phillips, Glendale; James Wat
kins. Douglas; James DeVos,
Miami; Brennan Robinson, Tue
son; Mark Welter. Yuma.
Lorris Gillet, Hirma, Ohio
Bertha Gresham, Warren; Nellie
Jean Bouse. Jerome: Alice No.
we'll, Pima county; Ray West
Proc 1ix; Wallace Golfer, Glen
dale; Joseph StockdaIe, Castle
Hot Springs; Edward Novel;,
Monva!a, Calf ; James Stewart,
Bisbee; Elsa Starck. Scottsdale
Pearl Pace. Thatcher; Keith
Nets, Mesa, and Eugene Fllburn,
| Tucson.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

Observation-Disclosures touches
completed on cattle chute at
Trappman shipping pens on 14th
street.
Tucson-John Lund to open
real estate Office here.
Kingman-Oiling 10 progress
on road from this place to Oat
man.
Nogales-Contract let for paw.
ing district No. ii.
The border vidette., 1932-02-06

There we're 1925, 900 head of
beef cattle and calves on the
Arizona ranges last year, the D.
S. bureau of agriculture Stats
tics estimates. These we're
valued at $33, ,9O2,O 900. Arizona
continues to rank with the lead
ing cattle growing states Of the
Union. n.-Hoofs and Horns.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
INSTITUTE OF POLITY
SPEAKERS FROM D. C.
Green w. Hackworth of State De-
partment Among Those on Third
Earlham Program.

Green W. Hackworth. lega adviser of
the Department of State, and other
prominent figures in international af-
fairs in Washington, are scheduled to
address the Third Earlham Institute of
Polity at Richmond, Ind, tomorrow and
Saturday, according to announcement
made here today.
The institute, devoted to relations of
the United States with Latin America
and the Orient, is under auspices of
Earlham College. 1t is sponsored by
Chester D. Pugsley, banker and lawyer,
Of Peekskill, N. Y.
Among other speakers from Washing
ton will be DR.. Hawking Yen, charge
d'affaires of the Chinese legation; Fred
K. Nelson. American commissioner in
the American Mexican claims arbitra-
ton; DR.. James Brown Scott secretary
OF the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, and Congressman
Charles West, member of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
DR.. William C. Dennis, formerly an
international lawyer in Washington and
now president CT Earlham College, is
in charge Of the institute.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
INSURANCE PAPERS
7 SOUGHT IN DEATH.
San Francisco "Kidnap VIC
tim" Said to Be Beneficiary
of Mrs. Hughes.
nv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO May 12-Four
insurance policies are sought by police
investigating the death of Mrs. Jessie
Scott Hughes 58-year-old assertedly
wealthy widow, and the four-day dis
appearance" of Frank j. Egan, San
Francisco public defender.
Investigators say Egan was the bene-
flciary on all the policies, totaling SIS
900, on Mrs. Hughes life. Mrs. Hughes
was found dead in a street gutter. Egan
telephoned last Monday night to police
n message that indicated he was in the
hands of abductors. Egan was found
last Friday in q sanatorium and his
physician asserts his condition does not
permit him to give an explanation
From Egan's attorney. Vincent w.
Hallinan, came the demand the public
defender be confronted with his &C.
cusers, land not be made the object of
a whispered but venomous assault by
his enemies"
Nathan C. Coghlan, attorney for
Albert Tinnin, alias Robert Knight,
Egan's former process server, lashed the
police for asserted exquisite torture"
OF his client Tinnin, former convict,
is held by police who have been queS-
tioning him in connection with Mrs.
Hughes death.