davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20
GR|FFMEN DEFEAT
BOSTON SOX, Al
Monte Weaver Has Edge
Over Andrews in Tight
Pitchers Battle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 20.-The Ma
tionals defeated the Boston Red Sox
here this afternoon in the opening game
Of series.
The score was to /.
FIRST INNING
WASHINGTON-Rice singled to
right Myer forced Rice, Spognardi to
Warstler. In trying for double play
warstler threw the ball into the Red
Manush doubled to right scoring Myer
Manush stole third. Cronin flied to
Oliver In short center. Manush holding
third. Reynolds walked. Manush and
REYNOLDS worked a double steal. the
former scoring. Kuhel popped to Jolley.
Two runs.
BoSTON-Spognardi famed. Myer
grabbed Stumpfs hot grounder with
his gloved hand and threw him out.
Oliver singled to left. Alexander flied
to Manush. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Bluege. Andrews also threw out Spen-
GER Myer beat out an infield hit. Rice
flied to Oliver No runs
BOSTON-Johnson fouled to Cronin
Myer threw out Jolley. Pickering
walked Warstler flied to Rice. No
runs.
THIRD INNING.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
40 hyrr
min fouled to Pickering. Reynolds
doubled to center and Manush was out
trying to score, Oliver to Warstler to
Jolley. No runs.
BOSTON-Andrews was called out
on strikes. Myer threw out Spognardi
Stumpf went out the same way. No
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-An threw out
Kuhel Bluege singled to left. Warst-
ler threw out Spencer. Weaver famed
No runs.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Oliver
Alexander flied to Reynolds. johnson
flied to Manush. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ri singled to CEN
ter. Myer popped to Alexander. Warst-
Ter threw out Manush. Spognardi
threw out Cronin. No runs.
BOSTON-Myer threw out Jolley.
Cronin threw out Pickering. Warstler
famed. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R fouled to
Alexander Kuhel flied to Stumpf.
Bluege was safe on Warstler's high
throw. Bluege stole second Spencer
fouled to Pickering. No runs.
BOSTON-Weaver threw out An
drews. Cronin threw out Spognardi.
Stumpf flied to Reynolds. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-W Weaver flied to Oil
yer. Rice was safe on Pickerings fun
bic. Myer hit into double play. Spog
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
100000 VOTES EXPECTED.
Wisconsin Races Arouse Keen Interest
in Primary.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. September 20
(P).-The political movement launched
by the late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, in effect, faced another test today
when Wisconsin voted to decide If L.
Follett's son. Gov. Philip La Toilette,
should have another chance to be Gov
ernor.
Gov La Toilette was pitted against
former Gov. Walter j. Kohler for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
Both made intensive campaigns.
Other State officers, as well as candi-
dates for national Office, were being
selected, but chief interest was in the
fight for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. There were predictions
from the political managers that de-
spite forecast of unfavorab!e weather
the vote would total more than 100000.
Two years ago La Toilette, then max
ing his first bid for a major political
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
HAMMER HANGS
OVER FIRST u. S. HOMESTEAD
Nebraska D. A. R. Hope to Collect School Pennies
Save Part of Historic Farm.

public sale on October ! for back taxes.
Daniel Freeman, Union Civil War
veteran, obtained deed to the home
stead January l., 1863, while he was
here on furlough. In 1865 he and his
family settled on the tract.
The farm has been in possession Of
the Freeman family ever sincesand is
now owned by Mrs. Clifford Quacken-
bush, daughter of Mr.. Freeman. The
original tract of 160 acres has dwindled
to 80 acres. The 40 acres which the
D A. r. hopes to purchase is the site
OF the original Freeman log cabin.
The homestead Is listed in entry No.
/, proof of residence No. /, patent No.
/, recorded on page No. l of Book Of
the Land Ofics Of the United States.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Love Of his scientific work Is bringing
DR.. Albert Hassall down to his old la
boratory at the Department Of Agricul-
ture to work for nothing, two days
week. although Uncle Sam forced him
to retire, under the provisions of the
economy act, on July l.
Despite his more than 10 years, DR..
Hassall. since his retirement, has been
driving In from Bowie, Md, 20 miles
away. During the Winter he expects to
come in every day, he has told his as
sociates.
Dr. HaSsall's main contribution to
science has been the compiling Of a
valuable index catalog Of medical and
Evening star., 1932-09-20
RETIRED SCIENTIST CONTINUES
HIS WORK AS UNPAID VOLUNTEER
Dr. Albert Hassal Sticks Job in Agriculture Depart
ment Despite Economy Act.

veterinary zoology. DR.. Maurice C..
Hall, chief Of the geological division Of
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, says
that the catalog is the only one of its
kind in the world and is indispensable
to proper study of parasites. When
he officially retired Or. Hassall was
assistant chief of the geological division
of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
A native of Kent. England, DR.. Has
sails appearance bellies his advanced
years He graduated from the London
Veterinary College in 1886 and entered
the Bureau Of Animal Industry as a
veterinary inspector in May. 1887 and
served in that branch of the American
Government continuously until his re-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1932-09-20
32C.O.P.VotesCast
To 2 Democratic in
Massachusetts, Town
BY the Associated Press,


NEW ASHFORD, Mass, Sep
tember 20.-The voting popula-
tion of this town-19 women and
is men-turned out 100 per cent
to cast their ballots in the pri-
mary election. All ballots were
cast between $50 and $3.50 am.
There were 80 Republican votes
and two Democratic.
1t was the first town in the
State to report its vote.
In the Republican contests,
Youngman received 81 for Gov
ernor and Goodwin 5; Bacon %
and Campbell 5 for Lieutenant
Governor; Cook 10 and Coldwell
Z for auditor and Prescott 25 and
Ulin 2 fer treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
WORK HOUR RULING MADE
Private Contract Labor and Fed
eral Employees Held Same.

The 30-hour work week for projects
authorized under the emergency relief
and construction act applies whether
the labor is performed under private
contract or by direct employment of
personnel bu the Government, Controller
General McCarl has ruled.
The controller generals statement WIS
rendered to the Secretary of Agriculture
in connection with forestry improve
ment.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ZS 2715 3
Tate batted for Andrews in eighth.
Rhyme ran for Alexander In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
8 3 r.
washfnxton O O O O 0 q
Boston 90 OO % 90 1
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Manush t2. Jolley, Rice.
Two-base hits-Manush, Reynolds.
Three-base hit-kuhel.
Etolen bases--Manush t2), Reynolds, Bluege.
Sacriice-Spencer.
Double plays-Sposnardi to WarStler to
Alexander, Weaver to Cronin to kuhel.
Left on baSes-Washington, 6; Boston. 4.
Base on baIls-Of Weaver, 2; on Andrews,
1; of Welch. 1.
Struck cut-By Weaver, 5.
Tits-Of Andrews, in innings; OF
Welch, in l inning.
Passed ball-Joiley.
Losing pitcher-Andrews.
Time Of game-l:38.
Umpires-Mcssrs. Dinneen and Owens.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
PLEA is AWAITED HERE.
Pinchot Message Still Is Unreceived
at White House.

White House officials said at noon to-
day they had not yet received any re-
quest from Gov. Pinchot for confer
ence with President Hoover on Friday
concerning Pennsylvania relief needs.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton was awaiting information from
PENNSYLVANIA authorities which would
complete the application for an emer-
gency relief loan.
A week ago, when Gov. Pinchot In a
letter complained because the loan had
not been passed. Gardner Cowles, ST..
director and spokesman for the cor
poration, said that the loan would be
passed upon just as soon as the infor-
nation was received
Evening star., 1932-09-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clateu FreSS.
BEATRICE, Nebr., September 90
The auctioneers hammer hangs poised
over the historic Daniel Freeman Farm
first homestead in the United States.
To save at least 40 acres Of the farm
for use as National Park, the Nebras-
ka Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton are pushing forward with plans
to conduct campaign for pennies in
schools of the State. ..
They estimate that $4,000 will be
sufficient to buy the 40 acres and State
permission for the penny campaign has
been asked. It Is now scheduled for
Evening star., 1932-09-20
R. F. c. CHIEF STILL WEAK,
BUT Improvement DUE
Incision Expected to Speed Recov-
cry of Charles A. Miller in
Hospital at Utica, N. Y.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, September 20-Charles
A. Miller, president of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, in hospital
here suffering from carbuncles and still
weak from a recent attack of pneu
mcnia is expected to improve following
an incision performed last night in one
Of the infected regions.
He was removed to the hospital yes
terday from his Summer home ct
Barneveld, near here, where he had
been for several days. His physicians
said he probably would be confined 10
the hospital for several weeks
Evening star., 1932-09-20
RUBIO'S EX-WIFE KILLED
Automobile Accident Occurs Near

Cuernavaca.
MEXICO CITY, September 20 R.-.
Sonora Francisco Aceves, first wife OF
former President Pascual Ortiz Rubio,
was killed yesterday near Cuernavaca in
a motor accident. She was returning
from a holiday motor trip TO Acapulco.
She was the mother of three chill
dren Her two sons were recently stu
dents in the United Stases and Canada:
Burial will be in the historic shrine OF
Guadalupe Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Yesterday The Stars circula-
ton of 1929 was 5,054 greater
than the corresponding day
last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Radio Programs on Page ca
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Quality Merchandise

A prominent merchant re-
Gently stated that the trend in
buying is definitely toward bet
ter grade of merchandise. He
stated that the public Is seek
ing quality rather than cheap
merchandise.
Advertisements in The Star
reflect this trend, and the
public is responding to an
nouncements of better-grade
merchandise.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
The Evening Star .25,74S
Evening star., 1932-09-20

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
CASA ANNA MARIA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ozer of the
Casa Anna Maria had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Ar
mand.
Mrs. Esther Janess O'Donnell
of Chicago. ILL.,. has come to
spend four months at the Casa
Anna Maria.
Miss Marie Curley has return
ed 70 her home at the Casa Anna
Maria after two months scjourn
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Gregory Aronowitz of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has come to
spend the winter in Nogales and
is q guest at Casa Anna Maria.
Miss Mary Buross of Brook
lyn. N. Y, trained nurse from
the Jewish hospital of Brooklyn,
is a guest at the Casa Anna Ma
ria for an indefinite period.
DR.. Anna Mae Smock has issu
ed invitations to an informal
dinner party in honor of Dr..
Virgil Halliday and daughter,
Miss Frances, for this evening.
Miss Mary Catherine Kingsle y
Of Mikeska. Texas. niece of
Mrs. Amy G. Jones, has return
ed to George Worth, Tex. where
she will teach this winter. Miss
Kingsley was a house guest at
the Casa Anna Maria during her
stay in Nogales.
Miss Lovenia Edwards was
motored by her niece, Miss Marie
Curley, to Tucson, where she
boarded the train for her home
in Walton, Kentucky. Several
parties were held for Miss e.
wards during her stay at the
Casa Anna Maria.
David Dodson had II of his
little friends at the Casa Anna
Maria from 8 to 5 on Tuesday,
the 23rd, to help celebrate bis
7th birthday. Treasure hunts,
peanut races, two-legged races.
contests and guessing games af
forded the afternoons amuse
ments. A dainty birthday cake
with z tiny candles and ice cream
ended the afternoon festivities.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Ar
PRIVATE SALE

Ia the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
and Guardianship of Jesus Cas-.
tillo. a Minor.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under and by virtue of The
authority of an order of sale issu-
ed out of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
zona, and dated the 9Th day OF
August, 1892. in the matter of
the estate and guardianship Of
Jesus Castillo. a minor, the un-
dersigned guardian of the person
and estate of said minor will sell
at private sale the interest Of
said minor in and to the follow.
ing described real estate to-wit:
The North half of the South
west quarter (N3SWD the South.
east quarter, of the southwest
quarter (SE4 SW4) and the north
half Of the southeast quarter
(N3SE4) of Section Fifteen O5),
the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter (NE4 NW4) Of
Section Twenty Two (22) and
the north half of the South west
quarter M SWD of Section
Fourteen in Township Twenty
three (23) south of Range four.
teen Q4) east of the Gila aud
Salt River Meridian, Arizona,
containing three hundred twenty
(320) acres according to the Off.
cial plat OF the Survey of said
land returned to the General
Land OH :e of the United States
of America by the Surveyor
General.
The sale will be made on or
after Thursday. Sept, Sch, 1882,
and sealed bids will be receiv.
ed at the Office of Duffy & Robins,
Herald Building. Nogales, or de.
livered to said guardian person
ally. or filed in the office Of the
Clerk of said Superior Court at
any time after the first publ.
:ation of this notice and before
ihe making of said sale.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
If the purchase price to accom-
pany the bid and the balance
upon confirmation of said sale by
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
Dated this 19sh day of August,
A. D. 1882.
PETRA MIRANDA DE CASTILLO,
Guardian of the person and
estate of Jesus Castillo. a minor.
8 20 81
The border vidette., 1932-08-27

troduced the resolution for the
creation of the economy commit
tee. felt that the government
expenses must be lowered. While
the finsl bill did not go as far as
/ would have liked it, while il
did not go into every bureau and
weed out every extravaganza, il
was step 10 the right direction,
and | propose to continue the
fight until we have real economy
in government"
The speaker pointed out tha,
besides the revenue and economy
bills, the reconstruction finance
corporation was necessary to re.
! tard the wave of fear which was
sweeping over the country and
threatened to wipe out $780, 900,
600, 600 in deposits, the savings
OF a lifetime.
II have beard the reconstruc
ton finance act criticized but it is
one of the most important moves
in the fundamental aim of the
last session, that of restoring
con fideDce, reviving industry
and returning men and women
to work.
He called attention that in.
quiry is made as to why this
money could be given to the r.
F. G. and yet the bonus could
not be paid. There is not a
cent of money given away to the
reconstruction finance corpora
ton. Every cent must be paid
back. On the other hand. the
bonus is an absolute gift which
would be made at a time when
the people are standing a heavy
burden"
He pointed out that 81 $50 900,
600 of the money demanded re-.
presents unearned and unaccru
ed interest.
There is no equity in the
bonus demand. 1t would be the
same as if you bad a government
bond which did not expire until
1916 and went to the treasury
and demanded that you be paid
principal and interest up to 1915
right now"
Douglas pointed out that be
wanted it distinctly understood
that Il voted against the bonu
and I'll will vote against
again."
Douglas was introduced BY
Judge F.. J. Duffy, chairman OF
the county Democratic central
committee. Various past com
manders of the American Legion
were seated on the platform.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
DR.. B. &. Moeur, of Tempe,

DR.. B. 3. Moeur, of Tempe
Democratic candidate for cover
nor of Arizona. addressed voters
Of Santa Cruz county THURSDAY
night at the court house at 8 D.
N. Dr.. Moeur's slogan ia LESS
talk and more work" He was
introduced by County Attorney
Ebert R. Thurman. who has no
opposition for re election.
DR.. Virgil Halliday of Des
Moines. Iowa. has arrived in
Nogales with his daughter. Miss
Frances, and son. Morris. Dr..
Halliday is looking over Arizona
with the prospect of locating
here. Miss Frances is entering
the University of Arizona for a
four years course 10 Authro
pology.
Writ G. Bowman, Democratic
national committeeman, has been
in Phoenix this week arranging
to open general Democratic head
quarters soon after the primary
election, September 13:h. Mr..
Bowman, who is chairman of the
board of directors of the Fret
National Bank of Nogales, re-.
Gently attended a meeting of
national Democratic leaders at
the Biltmore Hotel ia New York
City. It is said be has purchas
ed beautiful residence in Phoe
nix. where the Bowman family
will spend several months dur
ing the year. Their legal home
is 10 NoRales where they cast
their ballots.
Funeral services for the late
Henry Clay Chittenden, 81, we'll
known railroad man of Nogales
and the west coast of Mexico,
who died at 12:45 o'clock Mon
day morning following two weeks
of illness. we're held at the Car.
room chapel at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning with Rev. 0 A..
Smith, pastor of the Trinity Con
gregational church. officiating.
Interment was made in the
Masonic cemetery with members
of the Nogales Masonic lodge
conducting the ceremonies at the
grave. Deceased who suffered a
stroke of paralysis about two
weeks previous to his death, is
survived by wife and one
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jackson,
both of Nogales. He also leaves
a brother in Chicago and other
relatives.
The border vidette., 1932-08-27
CONGRESSMAN LEWIS DOUGLAS
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
TUESDAYS Nogales Herald)

tuesdays NOgales Herald)
Efforts made by congress dur
ing the past session toward re
storing confidence, reviving in
dustry and putting men and
women back to work were dis
cussed last Monday night by
Congressman Lewis w. Douglas
at the Lyric theater before q
crowd which was the largest tt
attend a political meeting in No
gales this year.
How congress in order to meet
it's fundamental objective passed
the revenue and economy bills
and the reconstruction finance
act, included copper tariff in The
revenue bill and rejected the
soldiers bonus payment was ex
planned by the congressman,
The audience listed attentively
to his talk and responded with
applause frequently during his
frank discussion of the national
issues.
The legislation which was oi
most interest to Arizona was the
including of a four cent copper
tariff 10 the revenue bill. he said.
The launching of the movement
in order that the states greatest
industry might be saved and the
difficulties which the Arizona de
legation faced were cited by
the speaker.
but we went ahead refusing
to admit that the copper tariff
was impossible. Although only
twice before has an item been
changed from the free to the
tariff list without q general revi
sion of the tariff and with neither
party anxious to go into revision
during presidential year, the
outlook was gloomy. But con
gress bad to pass a revenue bill
and with almost superhuman eff.
fort we're able to get a copper
tariff 10 that bill.
"However, the revenue bill
expires ia two years so the bat
tie will not bo won until copper
is placed on the permanent tariff
list. Just as I pledged you more
than a year ago, l would use
every human effort to get a cop
per tariff, [ now make the pledge
TO use every ounce Of energy al
the next tariff revision to have
copper placed on the tariff list a,
a higher rate"
Although the copper tariff was
the most important thing from
local standpoint, from the ma
ton wide view Of things, the out
standing accomplishment was
the maintenance of the credit o1
the United States. Douglas said
This was handled largely through
the revenue and economy mea
sureS.
II make no apologies for in
itiating the economy movemeD
in the last session. When ! IN
The border vidette., 1932-08-27

Bowie Aba 3srnstein OF
Globe, and Carl Williams Of Mi.
ami, making arrangements for
installation Of new gold reclaim
ing n srhine on their property in
G0'd Eaich.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
- A Wk5FAl41l
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

Listen to Kit Karson over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
This is Alice Isabelle Schmid,
210 Jones Bridge Rd., Chevy
Chase, Md, one of the very
youngest members Of the ia
nous Washington Times Adven-
ture Club.
Alice is five months old but
already 1--WE have her mothers
word for it, she is an enthu-
siastic member of the club. She
saw a picture of Betty Anne
Swartz (you remember it, don't
you?) in the column some
weeks ago, and she thought if
Betty Anne could have her pic
ture in the paper and belong
to our club there was no rea-
son why she shouldn't too.
Has Pets
She is a great-niece, by the
way, of Schmid, the Bird Store
Man (every child in Washing
ton knows Mr.. Schmidt, and
can have all the rabbits and
puppies and kittens (not to
mention other pets) she wants.
Which makes her rate ace high
with all of the club members
who like pets. And we doubt
if there are any of them who
don't.
We suppose all of you who
are going after the big cash
prizes in the RKO Keith's The
ater's latest contest are all set
to send in your entries in the
contest by this evening. RE-
MEMBER they MUST be in
by tomorrow, and if you are
planning to mail them they
must be in the mail not later
than midnight tonight.
The winners are to be an
nounced Friday this week. Lis
ten in for Kit Karson's end-of-
the week talk over VOL if you
are an entrant. Or if one of
your buddies is and you are
interested.
Jacqueline Krah, Chastleton
Hotel:
'T received my membership
card and the story I have to
tell about it is very sad. I put
it in my purse and that eve
ming when l came in / put the
purse on the table near the
door. That was about $3.50
o'clock. About S minutes after
o'clock / wert after it and
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

it was gone. We looked for 20
minutes but it could not be
found. We looked the next day
also. But we were not able to
find it.
would it be asking too much
to ask you to send me another
one? know it was very care
less of me not to have taken
better care of it. If you send
me another l am going to take
better care of it.
II enjoy the different con-
tests and fun the club mem.
bers have. / have not had a
chance to listen to Kit KarSon's
radio program but once but I
enjoyed it then very much.
Note-If Jacqueline wants an
other card she must comply
with the club regulations and
send us a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope for it. That
is the clubs one and only rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-19
Too Much Murder

Dr. Frederick Hoffman, statistical expert, an
nounces that there were 100 homcides for one
million of population last year in the United States.
This is double the rate in 1900 and distinguishes
country by breaking all records of history.
While the highest rates in southern cities,
the Chicago homicide rate is al to the Million New
York's 49, Across the border, fourteen Canadian
cities show rate of only sixteen to the million In
London the rate is eight in Liverpool, FIVE
War that cheapens life, and prohibition that
creates gangsterism, must take much OF the blame
for this record.
DR.. Hoffman would abolish capital punishment to
make punishment quicker and surer. Why not also
abolish wars and prohibition?