davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-18
THE SPORTLIGHT
by CRANTLAND RICE
The Only Law.

The Only Law.
This Is the law Of the game,
z-ss A law no man may beat sr,sf
Only those who can stand the lash,
Who can meet the shock. who can face the c.
May rise above defeat:
The race is still where the swift belong
And most of the battle is for the strong.
This is the steel-shod law.
Whatever the players part,
To know that most of the road is rough,
That winning fiber is hard and tough,
With need of the lions heart. -
Only the brave know the distant goal.
And there's many scar on the winners soul.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Bluefield to Play
American u. Here

A MERICAN UNIvERSITY'S foot
"A ball team. which gained its
first win since the 1880 season
last week, when it orubbed Bridge
water. 80 to o, will meet the Blue
field CW Va College eleven Satur-
day on the A. U. field. Play viii
start at 2:30 o'clock.
The date had been an open one on
the Eagles schedule.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
NNAPoLIs, Md, October is.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October 18.
~ -Christy Flanagan, Navy
~ backfield coach, holds .
record which should go
down in grid archives with the
great feats of all times. Each year
for three consecutive years. or his
varsity playing time at Notre Dame.
Flanagan received the opening kick
of of the first game and all three
times ran to touchdowns. ~
The first year Flanagan prepaied
a new scheme, which he explained
to the oficials 30 they wouldn't mis-
understand and stop the play, but
Evening star., 1932-10-18
ArHrErIcs cARDED.

/. An Athletic 6fogram Is planned to-
night ID stbnns6tton with the circus
being held at Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues under the auspices Of the District
Of Columbia Democratic Central Com
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Tulsa Big Hurdle for George
Game to Settle
Brothers, Debate
CINCINNATI, october 18 R).-

CINCINNATI, october 10 R).-
~ In all these years County
Auditor Robert Heuck and his
brother Walter haven't settled to
their mutual satisfaction which Uni
versity of Cincinnati foot ball team
was the best-that OF 1911, which
Walter captained, or that of 1912,
which Robert bossed.
Now they are going to put it to
the test on the foot ball field. Squads
each one led will play again between
halves of the Dennison- Cincinnati
game here Saturday
Evening star., 1932-10-18

the Quakers are due to have one Of
their best seasons.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLvANI

~ with a cleanup end reorganiza-
ton of its athletic system. with
new coaching, seems to be stronger
than 1t has been for years. Its two pre-
liminary games were, won easily, and
Vayside. And Penn beat Dartmouth
much more easily than the score of two
touchdowns to one shows. It seems that
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
COTTON IS RUN
UP 10 To "A
POINTS

NEW YORK, Aug 5 G.N.SO.-
The Cotton market displayed a
buoyant undertone today. Gains
averaged more than so cents a
bale.
Active buying by japanese in
terests and Wall Street combined
with purchases of futures cred
tied to domestic mills, lifted quo
tations at the opening, preceded
by an upturn at Liverpool. There
was also moderate demand from
the Continent and professionals.
Offerings came largely from
cooperative brokers and local
traders, the latter centering on
october and December.
New Orleans and the South
also sold. There was scattered
hedge selling, attributed to move
ment of the new crop.
Partly cloudy, with showers
and thundershowers, was fore
cast for today in the eastern
and central portions of the belt.
Late in the forenoon, gains
ran from 10 to IA points, with
October up 10 at 6.02, December
up 8 at GIT, January up II at
6.25, March up IA at 6.43, May
up II at SIS, and July up 10
at 6.66.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
TRADING
IN BONDS IS
IRREGULAR
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 0.N.S0.
A slightly irregular tone charac-
tertzed early trading on the bond
market today. The price fluc-
tuations, however, were narrow
and the volume moderate.
In a few instances, isolated is
sues and groups showed a ten.
dency to work higher.
Rail Issues Firm
The railroad group was irregu-
lar, but the tone was generally
firm. A few issues managed to
extend their gains of yesterday.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
general As advanced a point to
81, and Pennsylvania Railroad
4As gained fractionally at 10.
Industrial and utility bonds
were generally steady, Western
Union SIS of 1898 declined nearly
O point on small turnover.
United States Government is
sues were steady. Liberty 3l2s
ruled at 1013 3, off 1872; Liberty
First 4As we're unchanged at
1924, Treasury 8 OF 40 were
unchanged at 1902, as were the
Treasury 33ss of 1943.
Foreign Loans Mixed
Foreign government loans were
irregular to slightly lower in some
instances.
German issues, particularly the
International 5Rs and the Is
sold down fractionally. while the
italian Is gained a point at 1914.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

9% ~ zonte Prod C6O).. 512 SIS 53s
(aD Optional cash. OBJ Partly extra CcI Extra
Paid this year. tAAI lO% in stock
tdD Extra in stock teI ncud1nE arTearO
iwwJ Without warrantA t'I E1-
dividend. ttI Ex-rlghts.
DIVIDEND rate in dollars in parentEese&
The QuartermaSters Department Of the U. S.
Army has awarded a contract for 1000 GEHot'
point electric ranges to the Edison General Elec-
trict Appliance Company. The ranges will be
supplied to barracks and Army flying fields.
The ranges are of the most modern type and
cook oven meals automatically Some Of the
ranges are being sent to Langley Field, Va.
New State and municipal bond authorization
in July by the taxpayers Of 16 communities To-
Gated in II States reached only the very small
total of $16180OO, according to the Daily Bond
Buyer of New York. Amounts of bonds voted
in July in revious years were $12 387 900 in 1881,
$14,628 486 in 1880 and $35 1896 ,854 in 1929.
date eight of the largest textile mills is an
nounced by C. J. Galloway, president, in La
Grange, Ga.
Farmers cooperative marketing associations
are making progress in spite of the depression,
according to Carl Williams of the Federal Farm
Board He said that in the past three years
the number of cooperative associations has in
creased by some 500 and about one-third of the
farmers are active members.
Wage reductions for 5000 men employed in
three trades of the bottlng industry have been
accepted by Glass Blowers Association of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 Slim
asNd. oil car lots. S3
Turpeuttne market former. ~.
nain market steady. common, 5.g5.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26
F. y /TOR|AL p 4 C. E
POTTINGER
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
Page Mr.. Hoover

Will someone introduce Mr.. Hoover of the United
States? We have been listening to the rather tiresome
speeches of President Hoo Or and have to two
cusions It would have been better for Mr. Hoover he
had not made speeches in the campaign but left to
his cabinet orators and is to be hoped he does make
many more because he is becoming such butt for eulog
zing Republican spelbnders that it is rapidly making him
and the high office of president the laugh stock of the
ton. |,
In Cleveland the Republican orator. that introduced
Mr. Hoover, in his flight of imagination kened Mr. Hoover
to the great Abraham Lincoln.
Not to be outdone the governor of Michigan Sat
aray night expanded further and stated Not only have
the burdens of Herbert Hoover been greater than those of
Abraham Lincoln but he might be likened to Marshal
Joffe of France at the Marne Then in closing work
ed himself into further oratorcal ather by saying C
of Michigan permit to present the Field Marshal
Of the depression, His Excelency Herbert Hoover"
By the time Mr.. Hoover the president of the United
States and that the correct way to address the president
the United States reaches New York the analogy
doubtedy will be traced to Caesar and if he goes Calf
oia he surely will be kened to the Carpenter of Galee
with of thons upon his head and Judas (Hiram
Johnson betrayng him in his beloved home state where
like Ralph Cameron he occasionally registers.
Possibly wrong The Governor of Michigan
may only have been giving his introduction European
touch.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26
Grandma Wrong As Usual

Nogaes' dminutive afternoon daily, the Grandma of
local Journalistic circles Monday accused The Interna-
tonal Of haying out definitely in favor of pow
company and further that "a juicy advertising con-
tract evidently did .H". =. =
Grandma the most egotistical and enyous newspaper
in the state that is always footing her horn is
wrong usual when she makes such accusation.
The International said in Saturdays issue, not
fighting the power companys battles, and have not
any Juicy advertising contract" from that company
Up to a week or SO ago Grandma, herself had the
advertising that appearing in The International
AS she lost those ads she went rampage again
and began cracking the power company and The Inter
national.
The International is anxious any individual
business establishment to lower utility rates here for
pay for both power, lights and gas and natur-
ally if the rates be We'll benefit along with the
of the public.
Neither the power company any other will
pany has attempted such thing and they to do
they would receive from the greatest barrage Of
raps ever given by a Nogales paper.
We have in our long newspaper man,
accepted bride ad off, because of any advertising
contract Can the thing be said of the newspaper
making such accusation against The International?
All of this reminds Of incident occurring in this
city about ten years ago, follows:
The old NogaIes Morning Democrat, daily owned by
fighting factions of Democrats operating in the
quarters owned by The International The editor of
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26
Whispering

1t is evident the Republican strategy is to carry
word of mouth campaign We give them credit for being
shrewd in political campaigns; that all give them
credit for that of the principal they have
been successful in national elections they have found
way of making the people believe the promises of their
candidates though their record in public office is be-
with graft special privileges to special interests
and the total ignoring of campaign pledges during their
administrations
But this election different any previous cleo
All the pledges Of Mr. Hoover four years in reality
have been broken The fu dinner pai slogan of the Re
publican will no longer do The Dinner pail of the nation
empty The pledges to the farmers for the past eight
have not kept and the farmer than broke he
is sadded with debt No thing which Hoover predicted for
the nation if they would elect him president fact to-
day There is nothing the Republican party put down In
black and white to persuade the people reeect Herbert
Hoover or to keep the Republicans in power
Therefore the strategy of the Republican party is to
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26

MIR. and Mrs r. C. Blabon, Joe
Collie and Frank Richert of Pata-
gonia, julie Trask Of Lochiel and Mr..
and Mrs. Buster SorrellS of Harshaw
were business visitors here Sunday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26

The International editor of The Democrat One day
item appeared in the columns of The Democrat that Of
Tended the president of the company who incident
ally president of The Democrat He lost time firing
the editor.
The next day after the firing the faction opposed
to the president of the power company got collection
to print another paper The Democrat Junior We went
to Grandma and she said to have copy and money in at
o'clock that afternoon. We did, but in the meantime
Grandma had had change of mind after she had been out
joy1idg that day with the president of the power
pany who apparently fixed matters couldn't get the
new paper printed in Nogales
Failing to get printed in this city did not retard our
plans Rushing to Tucson midnight got print shop
down there open up get out and back
in Nogales at 10 o'clock the morning with thousands Of
copies of The Democrat Junior which for six months after
that fought the power company and during that entire bat
tile Grandma did open mouth time in behalf of
the people.
Whenever that noble defender of the people"???
breaches that she's wagng battle for the public makes
laugh Grandma selfish old girl wants lower rates for
one thing onyto herself few dollars. She doesn't
|giye darn for anybody but herself
Grandma's latest attack The International was
largely due to rather hectic period the past week Sew
era things occurred to her considerable worry One
twas when she antagonized the Greek citizens Nogaes
by enormously declaring they had been barred from Mex
ico Another in going off half cooked and playing up
too much the story about criminal complaint having been
drawn UP against w. H. Grove, manager of the Public
Utilities Consolidated Corporation and Nose Drachman
Tucson highly respected pioneer receiver of the company
Shes afraid Of libel suits being brought against her
iby both the Greeks and Grove and Drachman.
The other thing that has her ire and worried
her to beat the band is the prospect of Democratic land
|sde week from Tuesday, such landslide to result in
Grandma losing fat monthly from the board of
pesos that she has been receiving each month for the
past eight years
We again reterate that if egotstcal envious and sell
fish old Grandma had kept ou of the fight being waged
by city fathers against the company that controversy
would have been settled long ago.
The woud-be-dctator of Nogales is due for fall and
la hard one at that
Mr. Coolidge might furnish the Hoover Adninistra ton
with good copybook maximum by telling it's members
THAT People who live in glass houses would better
throw any stones at Senator Glass"
If any considerable number of the unemployed were
on the Literary Digest poll list it may be doubted if any
Estate would show Mr.. Hoover with even slight lead.
The prognosticator who to have the coming
detection sized up most accurately is the fellow who says
THAT Hoover will be defeated by acclamation."
If the straw votes give true index of popular political
thought and memory Mr. Hoover will be the forgot
ten of them all.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-10-26
DO YOU KNOW?
Continued on Page ~

Company
conditions $4,000
o .&"
Nogales, of Nogales
mont
months ende
months 81,
Aug
ed Sept3O
sThe gross $57o7s44
deduction all
to REDUCTIONS BE ANNOUNCED OCTOBER 18th will
he vanishing
eliminated TAXES MUST
DOWN),
for purchased
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

hclds the coitract under which Jack Sharkey must defend his ti- tie next summer, even though that contract does not give Sharkey the right 70 name his own oppo- .nent and there is some evidence up Boston way that the Squire of Newton would just as soon it be ether than Schmeling.
 But is just so happens that there are only two heavyweights at the moment who can be taken serious " by that part of the public still affluent enough to buy fight tickets. One is Sharkey the other Sehmeling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
AND 5000

So-o-o-o, my friends, when MT Schmeling returns for his bi-an- nual quota of what it takes to stave off depression in Germany he will fight, as always, for Madi- sen Square Garden. He has made almost $1,000,000 since coming to the United States, a ragge d youngster without ever an over- coat against the wintry blasts, nursing high hopes and broken right hand.
 He has fought perhaps ten times in the United States in four years. and only once outside the confines Of the Garden and its affiliated properties. He took a ferry over to Jersey one evening to pop over one Petro Corri when things were So dull between seasons he had to have some small source of in- come.
 Besides, Madison Square Garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
SPORT SIANTS A AAM sotnl

It may be just a coincidence and then again it may be just a winters fireside turn of the well known ballyhoo, but it is notice able the semi-defiance tossed a.. Madison Square Garden by the manager of Max Schmeling is fol- lowed by the abrupt assertion of the manager of Jack Sharkey that Sharkey will pick his own 1882 heavyweight title opponent and fight him only in Boston.
 For no other good reason than that he suspects the Garden of harboring intentions of bringing Max Baer east to fight Sharkey for the crown that has been kick ing around under SchmeMng's feet for the past three years. Schmel- ing's manager declared he was all through finished done and abso- ltbtely disembodied from any fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
WEST POINT GOAL OF ROBERT GIBB,
 WESLEYAN'S HERO

LINCOLN, Neb Nov l1.--If the United States Military Academy has pair of shoes to fit a good student, a soldierly, industrious young man, an all-around athlete, Robert Gibb wants to try them on
 Especially if there are a pair of football l-cleated shoes suitable tor a lad feet IF inches tall and weighing 195 does Bob hope to qualify for it. By running 1O7 yards for a Nebraska Wesleyan touchdown against Oklahoma City university that he hopped into the headlines in a big way.
 His near-record dash, however, was by no means his first athletic feat. He has already won eight athletic letters at Wesleyan and by the end of the current school year should have acquired three more. He has despite his heavy build, done 100 yards in 9.7 seconds.
 Gibo, son of Methodist minis ter, has earned most of his col lege expenses running the gamut flom dish-wasting to radi osing- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
BOY STUDENTS
 FORM GUN CLUB
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Application Will Be Made to National Govern
 ment for Rifles

Boy students Of blle Juneau High School have organized a Gun Club and application will be made for membership in the National Asso- ciation Of suah organizations, R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Schools announced yesterday.
 Officers of the club are Billy Nikish, president; Duncan Rob cttsoa, secretary and Boyd Mar shall, treasurer.
 A. 5. Dunha-.l, Principal of the High School, is club instructor.
 M-r5srship is expected to be limited to 20. Applications now total 27. Dues are $1 a year.
 Gun Clubs are established at numerous high schools in the Sa1.es. Several of the recently formed organizations are on the list waiting to be accepted by the National Association. The Juneau Clubs ar9lication is expected to be acted on favorably by the national cody n3x5 String.
 Af.er acceptance into the Ma ticnal Association club, on appli- cation to the Federal government, and on the filing of a suitable bond, is supplied with .22 calibre holt action rifles for indoor use and also with 30-0-6 bolt action rifles for outdoor use.
 The indoor range of the Juneau Cub will be the High School gym nasium. No outdoor range has yet been selected, and until such selection is made no request for 30-o-6 rifles will be submitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
SCHOOLS SET
 DATES OF THEIR
 HOOP CONTESTS
Juneau and Douglas Boys and Girls Start Basket
 ball Next Month

Basketball games between boys teams and girls teams of Juneau and Douglas high schools will be- gin late in December.
 The schedule for the contests was arranged this week by R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools; E. G. ,Wentland, Athletic Coach at the Juneau High School; 0. H. Bowman, Superintendent Of Douglas Public Schools, and Lloyd Rinden. Athletic Coach at the Douglas High School
 The first game between the boys teams will be played at Chilkoot Barracks when the boys will go there the week of December 19 to 24 to participate in the Lynn Canal Tournament.
 Rest of Boys Schedule
 The rest of the boys schedule follows:
 A'SSO4iI SoillC dO DOuSletS, Jdilu- ary 6; third game at Juneau, Janu- ary 13; fourth game at Douglas, January 20; fifth game at Juneau, January 27.
 The first game between the girls teams will also be played at Chil- koot Barracks in the week of De- cember 19 to 24 if the girls go there to participate in the Lynn Canal Tournament.
 Same as Boys
 If their first game is played at Chilkoot Barracks, the remainder of their schedule will be the same as that of the boys.
 If the girls do not go to Chil- koot Barracks, their first game will be played at Douglas, January 6; their second at Juneau, January 13; their third at Douglas, January 20; their fourth at Juneau, January 27, and their fifth at Douglas February 3.
 Officials for the games have not yet been named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
ALASKA NEWS

RashiSs' fur now is gray in-tead of white, a sign of an open win ter, in the opinion of sourdoughs, the Seward Gateway says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

ther association with the New York outfit which sponsored the German in this country.
 Of course, there is also the req son that Jacobs does net want his fighter to remain out of the argu- -ment or any argument, if he hap pens to be out of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Rebekahs of Anchorage have elected Gertrude Johnston Noble Grand; Martha Nichols, Vice Grand; Sarah E. Hugg, Secretary;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Good skating is offered on the Power Creek Basin pond near Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Forget-Me-Not Rebekah Lodge 8-A at Cordova has elected as officers Catherine Urqhart, Noble Grand; Cecsilia Haltness. Vice Grand; Agnes Phinn, Secretary; Christine Anderson, Treasurer; c. J. Iverseth, trustee for three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Dreamland Hall at Seward has been rented by Superintnedent of DeBolt for use as a gym nasium for pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

Ia7S Saturday, when the polis.cal campaign was at it's height, party differences were seemingly fo4gos- ten for the moment by pronlners Democrats and Republicans who attended a meeting in Keschikan of the Ketchikan Bar Association. Among those present were An tbony J. Dimond, George Grigscoy. A. H. ziegler. Frank A. Boyle. William A. Holzheimer and J. w. Kehoe, Democratic lawyers, and James Wickersham, Walter B. King, Harry G. Mccain and w. c. Ar hold Republican lawyers.
 Six high school graduates from Alaska were entitled to be among the 55 Freshmen at the University Of Washington who had been vale cictcrianS Or salu5stcrians at their respective high schools and who ware formally presented to Presi- dent M. Lyle Spencer of the Uni versity. The Alaskans in the group were Lillian l.. Peterson, valedic- tcrian, Juneau; Robert Dahl, vale dictcrian, Skagway; Lief M. Harris, valedlctorian, Ketchikan; Ashjorne Norman Nilsson, salutetorian. Sew ard; Otto Sanbeck, valedictcrian. Seward. Robert Absrnetsy Knapp. valedictorian, Anchorage, was un- able to attend the presentation.
 Good skating is offered on the Power Creek Basin pond near Cor dova
 Dreamland Hall at Seward has been rented by Superintendent of Schools DeBolt for use as a gym nasium for pupils.
 Plane service at least once a month is given the Shushana dis trict from Copper Center, north of Cordova, by the Gillam Airways. Mail and provisions are carried on these flights.
 Finishing touches are being made to the two story hangar and shops of the McGhee Airways at An chorage.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year by the American Legion Post 1t Wrangell are; Harry Nestleton; Post Commander; c. P. MacCreary, Adjutant; James D. Nolan, First | Vice. Commander; Julius H. Mason, Second Vice-Commander; Van Fisk, | L. M. Campbell, Service l Officer.
 F'orget-Me- Rebekah Lodge | 3-A at Cordova has elected as officers Catherine Urqhart, Noble Grand; Cecilia Haltness, Vice Grand; Agnes Phinn, Secretary; Christine Anderson, Treasurer; c. ;. Iverseth, trustee for three years.
 Rebekahs of Anchorage have elected Gertrude Johnston Noble Grand; Martha Nichols, Vice Grand; Sarah E. Hugg, Secretary;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

The total amount of German for eign indebtedness has been placed by the German statistical bureau at about 26,6O0 100000 marks.