davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

THE woman who gives lher
i organs the right stinulanI
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; hey
face doesn't age. She has The health
and "pep" that come from a lively
liver and strong. active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
Of patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
Just such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparations. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbst
active senna, and pure pepsin. Juss
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsln.
Take a little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big Improvement.
The next time you have bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead OF the
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

tional office.
Let's all join in on this nation
wide vote. Let's help express the
political sentiment at this time OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County and
Arizona. You are under no obliga-
ton in casting your vote in this
straw-vote test. Most surely you want
to see the strength of your favorite
candidate reflected in this vote. So
clip the straw-vote ballot, vote for
your candidate by marking "X' op-
posite his name, then send it to The
Nogales International at once.
Local Vote Each Week
The local vote, as sent in to The
International will be published each
week. The vote in the national bal
Ioting, as complied from returns
sent in by other newspapers, will
also be published just as soon as
it is available These returns win be
seNt to The International every
week from the Publishers Autocaster
Services offices in New York.
The two major parties candidates,
Herbert Hoover and Franklin D.
Roosevelt are given preferred posi-
tons on this straw-vote ballot, in
asmuch as it is an accepted con-
clusion that the presidency will go to
one of these two candidates at the
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

HAPPY: The tiniest
der privileged
children at the Jacob
4. t7iis Settlement
House, New York,
right, are foun d
supremeiy happy, at
a Je.I.O and choco-
tate cake party--a
kish spot in their
tives. This settle
nlert house, said to
ce the oldest in the
u. s.. has helped
thousands 60 health
and good citizenship
in its ~ years OF
service in the heart
OF Americas most
crowded square nils.
n
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
apoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to- be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. 1t isn't expensive
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL AND 1000
OTHER PAPERS CONDUCT STRAW VOTE

weeks, national returns on the
straw-vote will be available, releas-
es coming forward every week to
the Nogales International for ex-
elusive publication in this territory.
A Nogales international straw
vote ballot in the Nationwide Vote
for President is printed in this is
sue. Clip it out, vote for the candi-
date OF your choice and mail or bring
the ballot to the Nogales Inter1a-
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

November election. The names of
the other officially nominated caGl-
didates for the presidency are listed
in alphabetical order
Remember your favorite candidate
is depending upon you to help show
his strength in Santa Cruz County.
Clip the ballot, vote it as you choose,
and send it to The International
today.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

IGR,OlRoN celebrities in new roles.
frank Carideo. left. former Notre Dame
lstar, is gaining fame in UniverSai'S movie
I"An Aii-American." Coaches A. A. Stagg,
IChicaso. upper right, and Eddie Casey,
Harvard, right. are coaching" over the
| air. They and other famous mentors are
featured on the "Ali-America Football
Show" program every Friday night over
itne Columbia coast. to coast network.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

A TRUE SCOT Is Joseph
v. Mckee, left, New Works.
new mayor. His first Of
ficiai acts, since succeeding
Jimmy Walker, have pared
down costs.
"As Maine goes so goes che
Nation" well. anyway,
Louis J. Brann. right. is
the first Democrat to be
, elected governor OF the !
: Pine Tree state since 1914. :
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
WRESTLING

A wrestling program will be given
at the National Guard ArInOry,
starting at 3:15 o'clock tonight.
First main event will be between
Luis T. Mayo of Nogales and
School Boy, colored sensation. Sc
cond main event will be between
Jose Maines Of Chihuahua and
Smiling Chino of Tucson, and spe-
ciaI eYsnt between John Blea of
Nogales and Dutch Farley Of Tucson.
There will also be some preliminar-
les.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
HOME LOAN BANK

The Federal Home Loan Bank
Will open for business in Los An
geles, October 18th. F. A. French,
the Nogales Title man, is now So
liciting applications for loans, and
those who want immediate action
should get in on the ground floor
by telephoning French at 500 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
is GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR ALEXANDRIA nine
High School Boys Are to Play
Washington Teams-Practice
Starts Tomorrow.

A IEXANDRIA, Va, March 10
n Candidates for the Alexandria
High School base ball team will
begin practice Monday on Hayden
Field. Coach Maurice Given expects
about so to report.
With seven members Of the 1881 nine
at hand the Twins are looking to
good season The vets are Bruin, Hud-
son, Schriener, Fletcher. Baber, Cliff
and Carr.
Fifteen games have been listed for
Alexandria with two dates to be filled.
Eastern Is the first foe to be faced
by Given's proteges, the game to be
PLAYED April Z in Washington.
Here is the Alexandria schedule:
April Eastern at Eastern.
April l3-Lee-Jackson High.
April 15-Central.
April 19-Business.
April 22-Charlotte Hall.
April 26-Washington-Lee High at
Ballston.
April 2e-Western.
Nav 4-Business on Monument
Grounds, washington.
Nav fredericksburg High.
Nav 10-Lee-Jackson at Lee-Jackson.
May 13-Central at Central.
Nav 17-Washington-Lee.
May fredericksburg High at
Fredericksburg.
Nav 23-Western at Western.
May 27-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
May 31-Open.
June 3-Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
TURNER'S QUARTERS
ROUTED BY CROONER
Will Wrestle at Strand Theater
While Rudy Uses Auditorium.
Szabo Meets Manich.

WITH Sander Szabo and George
w Manich as his main bout princi-
pals, Promoter Joe Turner will
stage his weekly five-match wrestling
show Thursday at the Strand Theater
instead of at the Washington Audi
forum, which this week Is slated TO re-
sound with the grooming voice of Rudy
Vallee instead of the less melodious
grunts of Jack Curley's pachyderms.
Fred Grobmier, still undefeated and
still Washingtons fair-haired boy, again
will appear In the semi-final, this week
against Frank Speers. roly-poly former
Georgia Tech grid star
Turner has completed only three of
the matches, the third bringing together
DR.. Ralph Wilson and Nick Nestor, who
will oppose In 30-minute preliminary.
The SZabo-Manich affair, II 1t Is up
to the standard set in their previous
30-minute draw several weeks ago, is
likely to develop into one of the best
matches here this Winter Szabo, ever
favorite here, took trimming from
the tough Mr.. Manich, a newcomer
here, who apparently had Szabo in q
bad way when the whistle sounded.
Two more 30-minute matches will be
announced tomorrow. As usual, women
with escorts will be admitted free to all
orchestra and balcony seats. Tickets
may be procured at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Jones Is Likely
To Appear Here

DOLBY JONES, former world "em-
peror" OF golf, may come to
Washington to play in an ex-
hibition match this year as a part
of the washington Bicentennial
sports program, if plans of the men
In charge Of that program go
through. Jones will play in a four
ball match which will include Billy
Burke. national open champion:
Tommy Armour, British open cham
pion. and an amateur yet to be
named, who may be Francis Ouimet,
national amateur golf title holder
What O match that would be, II 1t
can be arranged. Jones, the peer
less one, the only man who ever has
won all four major world titles in
one year; Ouimet. master Of the
amateurs; Armour, the finest shot
maker in the professional ranks to-
day, admittedly the worlds finest
iron player, and Billy Burke, the
deadly accurate master Of all shots,
present holder of the national open
title and the man who demonstrated
at Toledo last July that an outsider
can win the open.
The men in charge Of the Bicen-
tennial sports program are working
on the match, and 1t may be ar
ranged. Would washington golfers
flock to see this quartet In action?
oAp o dNck sEim2 --.-.---.-.--....---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

White Sox, famed five of the FIRST
six Cubs to face him.
The Cubs tied the count in the fourth
when Walsh threw wildly to first al
lowing a man on third to score. The
second tally came when Cuyler and
Stephenson pulled a double steal, Guy
Ter scoring.
The National Leaguers pounded
Walsh for five hits and six runs in the
nth, after which he retired, while
House, who replaced him, was ham
mered for five more counters. "Gabby"
Hartnett, Cubs catcher, banged q
homer over the leftfleld fence In the
fifth.
o osEIsi:ss g. s:d l. sSsasi5d$las1ss :
Bstteriss-Warneke and Hartnett, z.
Tayior; walsh House and Koehler.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 1s.-With
Allyn Stout and Ray Starr pitching the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated Indianap-
oils Of the American Association, 2 to /,
in game here this afternoon. Stout
held indianapolis hitless for five in
nings. Starr pitched the remainder Of
the game and gave four hits and one
run.
i ss + sspsli. T'22'xj S5SsSY5sGs 3
,, RIstte1Eies1ss0u, Starr and Mansuso Con
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-Find-
ing the offerings of John Babich for
a 5-run rally in the sixth inning, Pitts
burgh's Pirates came from behind to-
day to defeat the San Francisco Seals,
81, and win their second straight
game Of an exhibition series.
Babich, a rookie, was wild In the
sixth and the Pirates capitalized on
four hits and walk and an error to
take the lead
The Coast Leaguers forged TO the
front with three runs in the second
inning.
They outhit the National League
players and the blows were fairly well
R,HE.
s 8 Sssneiseo Gso5 Ss5i9sSS$s u !
BatterieCwood. Niggelins and F1nney;
Babich, Rooney and Penebsky.
CAvANNAH, Ga, March 1s.-The Bos-
the tables on the Yannigans by
banging 10 hits off Danny McFayden
and Bob Kline for 5-to-4 victory.
Wiley Moore and Pete Donahue twirled
for the varsity and gave out only seven
hits.
AL Van Camp managed to slam out
his daily home run, but the hitting
honors went to Howard Storie, Yam
nigan catcher, who banged out three
hits on four trips, including a homer
and a triple.
LOS ANGELES, March 19.-Detroit
Tigers won their first shutout game OF
the exhibition season today, beating the
Portland team Of the Pacific Coast
League, 5 to o.
Neither of the Tiger pitchers, Her
ring and Hogsett, ever was IN serious
trouble Between them they allowed
five hits.
RHE
Portland p p. G. Is Q % 8 % s, :
Herring, Hogsett and susce. Desautels;
DIETRICH, Osborne, Orwold and Palmisano'
Lipanovic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

less than O year old, hardly will be
in shape for q major tourney next Fall.
From the box-offlce standpoint Ken
wood would have trouble collecting ad-
mission fees from all those who saw
the championship and the money, say
what you will, Is an important part Of
any major championship. A main
road runs right through the Kenwood
course and the course itself may be
reached from O dozen different points
without going through the main gate.
The North and South Open at Pine
hurst marks the end OF the Winter
season. After that tourney the travel
ing pros will split up and go to their
jobs in the North. The purse totals
$1,000.
CyNOw is no deterrent to your real
- golfer, and does not prevent him
from making spectacular shots.
Over at Washington there Is no golfer
who loves the game more than v. CAL
vert Dickey, the man without a hook"
of other years, whose game today Is
as sound as that of any member Of
the club. Dickey put his second shot
In q trap at the third hole the other
day and the ball came to rest In q
snow bank lying over the sand In the
bunker. From bad lie Dickey knocked
that ball stone dead to the hole. He
did practically the same thing ct the
seventeenth.
The annual meeting Of the Women's
District Golf Association will be held
tomorrow at the National Women's
Country Club, when the association will
ratify the tournament and team match
schedules which were announced last
week.
mdikn Spring is to stage On wetines-
day night program Of boxing bouts
arranged by Fred whalen. chairman
Of The Enuse committAA 4.-,-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DON GEORGE HEADS
B0WSER MAT CARD.
Meets Myers Tomorrow at
Boiling FieId-PoieIIo
Also in Show.

1 Paul Bowser's wrestling circuit
y are slated to perform at Boiling
Field tomorrow night, when
Promoter Goldie Ahearn stages his
weekly show, to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Heading the card will be Ed Don
George, former champ of the Bowser-
ties, who last week scored o victory
over Gus sonnenberg In Boston. George
win engage Freddie Myers, who has ap-
peared here in one Of the two finish
matches.
The co-feature will bring together
Karl Pojello, Lithuanian star, and ivan
Vakturoff, who has seen action at the
Washington Auditorium as member
Of the Curley troupe.
Three 30-minute time limit matches
will round out the bill.
Sam Cordovano, formerly Of George
town University, and Bull Cannon tangle
in the main preliminary. Cordovano Is
unbeaten as a grappler, but In Cannon
Is reported to be meeting one Of the few
better grapplers he has been called
upon to face.
Another match regarded as q poten-
tial show-stealer will bring together
Charley Strack and Lee Wykoff. The
latter Is newcomer here, but is said
to be an expert at the flying tackle,
picked up in foot ball days at st. Louis
University.
Mario Giglio, former local mailman,
and Danny Winters will open the show.
Tickets are available today at the
Gayety Lunch and tomorrow may be
procured at Goldie Ahearn's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
Department STORE.
MINES MEET TUESDAY
Will Plan for Second Campaign of
League-Costello Post to
Seek Legion Title.

CEASON plans will be discussed at q
- meeting of officials and team lead
ers Of the Department Store Base
Ball League Tuesday night at 1880
o'clock at the Kann establishment.
This will be the second for the loop,
which had a successful 1881 campaign.
Stores wishing to enter teams in the
league are asked to have at least one
representative at the meeting.
Costello Post base ballers, managed by
Zip Poole, are planning a stern fight
for the American Legion championship,
now held by Spengler Post. According
to Poole, the Costello team will not be
an all-star combination, but will pack
plenty of fight.
A drill was planned for the squad this
afternoon at l o'clock on the East
Ellipse and q skull practice is listed
tonight at 1880 O'Clock at 4508 Thir-
tenth street.
Majestic Radio diamonders will meet
tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock at Man
ager Wyche's home, 1859 Penn street
northeast. and plan their first drill
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

-HE snow-covered courses Of the
past two weeks are gradually
returning to normally and the
game around the Capital is
turning to golf instead Of BRIDGE.
While there are plenty of signs on the
local courses that Washington had q
heavy snowfall a fortnight ago. most Of
the courses are playable now.
Strangely enough, the two public
layouts at Rock Greek and East Po-
tomac Park were the first to lose their
snow covering and both were playable
before most Of the private layouts.
To those private club golfers who
never have played the public courses
we recommend trip out to Rock
Creek Park, where they can get plenty
of good golf and lots of shots that viii
tax their ingenuity. Rock Greek Park
1t Is layout that will need plenty Of
golf to score well.
FREDDIE MCLEOD, Sandy Armour
l. and AL Houghton, professionals at
Columbia, Congressional and Ken
wood, respectively, are to entrain to-
morrow for Pinehurst, N. c., where
they will compete later this week In
the North and South open tourney
Houghton goes not only to play in the
tourney, but to talk with Bob Harlow,
tournament manager for the p. @. A..
OH a plan to bring the Professional
Golfers Association championship to
Kenwood next Fall. While 1t Is I'M
likely that the tourney will go to Ken
wood. IL is nice gesture on the part of
the p. G. A. to offer to the club that
staged such fine open event last Fall
the premier professional match play
event Of the year.
Kenwood Club oficials are said 10
feel that their- eoa,zSe. mart Of which r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BOXERS TO BATTLE
FOR D. c. LAURE[S
Eight A. A. U. Titles to Be
at Stake in Tourney at
Maryland U.
EATHER pushers of the Ameri-

T EATHER pushers Of the Ameri-
can Legion, Knights of Column
/ bus, Jewish Community Center,
Boys Club and Noel House will
show their wares in the D. c. A. A. U.
boxing championships March 80 and
April 2 in Richie Coliseum at Univer-
sity of Maryland, Callege Park. Some
of Catholic University's boxers also Will
participate along with number Of I'M
attached battlers. The George Wash
ington Bicentennial Athletic Committee
Is cooperating In handling the affair.
There will be competition in the liz,
118, 1875, 1875, lat, 160, ITS pound and
heavyweight classes, and entries will
close March 26, with Charles M. Fyfe
at the Boys Club, $50 C street. En-
tries are to weigh in at the Jewish
Community Center March 80, from 2
at the Boys Club and Spalding's.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday at Spalding's.
Maj. Harvey Miller and Billy Whip,
University of Maryland and Racquet
Club boxing coaches, will be referees.
Judges will be selected later
Seven of the eight 1881 champions
will defend their titles. They are
Louis Gevinson, 112 pounds; Leon
Shub. 1l8; Mike Tardugno, 1876; Rob-
ert Boyle, 1856; Jocko Miller, lat;
Mickey O'Connor, 100, and Leroy Bor-
deau. ITS.
Belts will be awarded winners with
gold medals going to runners-up.
DR.. o. U. Singer Is chairman of the
District A. A. U. Boxing Committee,
which is in charge of the champion
ships. Other members of the commit
tee are A. B. Kinds, Charles NJ Fyfe
Edward Rosenhlum, James A. Sullivan,
Norman B. Landreau and A. Earle
Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BRAVESBUYL
GIANT OUTF|ELDER
Sale Indicates New York Will
Use Koenecke-No Price
Revealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 1e-Fred
nj Leach, regular left fielder Of
V the New York Giants for three
years, today was sold to the
Boston Braves for an unannounced
cash sum.
Leach, who raises potatoes in Idaho
in his spare time, came to the Giants
from Philadelphia In 1928 for Frank
Gefty) ODoul and an unrevealed sum.
He was a hold-out for several weeks
this Spring, but finally signed and is
at the Giants training camp in Los
Angeles. The Giants Office here under
stood he would leave Immediately for
Florida to join the Braves.
Fred came up to the big leagues from
Waterloo Of the Mississippi Valley
League in 1928, being purchased by
Philadelphia. He was optioned to
Harrisburg Of the New York-Penn
League the next year, 1924, but went
to New Haven Of the Eastern near the
end of the season. The Phillies re-
called him In 1925 and he was with
them until his transfer TO the Giants
in 1928.
His best year was 1925, when he
played 129 games with the Phillies, bat
ting for an average Of 1923 and scoring
10 runs. His batting average for nine
years in the big leagues Is 81.
Leachs sale to Boston was interpreted
as meaning Leonard Koenecke, purchas-
ed last Fall from Indianapolis, had
definitely won the left field post with
the Giants. Manager John McGraw
announced some time ago that Koenecke
looked like o regular to him.
Leach's sale leaves the Giants with
Koenecke, Freddie Lindstrom, Melvin
OFT. Chick FuIlis and Ethan Allen as
leading outfield candidates. Lindstrom
may be moved to second base If Hughie
Critz's ailing arm keeps him out Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
.PORTNER RING CARD
.S[AM-BANG AFFAIR
Three main Bouts" Listed
on 38-Round Program
for Tuesday.

M ised at Portner's arena Tues
v v day night when the second
3S-round boxing card of the
indoor season is presented under the
auspices of the Alexandria Day Nur-
sery.
The old game of rock EN- and sock
'em likely will prevail in this show,
which will feature slam-bang fighters,
all scrambling to make good.
The promoters term it a triple wind
up attraction, with three eight-round
ooutS OF wnoup and semi windup cali
Der included.
Walter Kirkwood, who thrilled the
gallery recently at Portner's by swan
ping 1t out with joey Raymond, de-
spite an injured right hand, will meet
Bob Turner in one OF the eight-rcund-
ers.
Turner, boring right-hand puncher.
is expected to give Kirkwood plenty of
trouble.
NavOs Powell Hot STUFF,
AL Martin. hustling Baltimore
feather, who has defeated Billy Ian
GERS and held Dick Welsh to a draw,
Is down for eight heats with Nick An
tonelli, popular Italian.
Tootsie" Bashara, brother of Joe
and Tommy, will tangle with Sailor
Mckenna, lical lightweight, in another
eight.
The Gabe Navos-Pete Powell SIX
round encounter should develop into
one OF the best preliminary bouts of
the Winter.
Powell holds a victory over Navos.
who has knocked out his last three
opponents at Portner's.
Sam Finazzo, brother Of Joe, and a
stlh puncher. draws X. o. Riley in
one Of the four-rcund prelins. while
Lyn King and Kid Roanoke open the
show in four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BIG RACE TO LUCKY TOM
Takes Louisiana Derby, Feature Of
New Orleans Wind-up.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10 [P.-The
thunder Of the thoroughbreds' hoofs was
stilled here today until next Thanks
giving with the running Of an eight
race card, featuring the Louisiana
Derby, $4,000 added, which was won
by Lucky Tom, with Open Hearth Sec
ond and Prince Hot Spur third.
The race was run under a warm sun
on a fast track in 1:533s at mile and
O. furlong. It was worth $9,375 to the
winning owner, J. J. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
THREE PRO GOLFERS
. IN CORAL GABLES TIE
Runyan, Sarazen, Mangrum Hit
143 for First Half of Tourney
Ending Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORAL GABLES, Fla, March 10
~ Three sharpshooting golfers tied
for second day honors Of the S10,-
900 Coral Gables Miami Biltmore open
tournament, gaining 1885 for their So
hole scores.
They were Paul Runyan, New York,
with 18-hole scores Of 70 and 10; Gene
Sarazen, New York, with 70 and 10,
and Ray Mangrum, New York, whose
cards were 72-7l.
One stroke behind the trio was
Johnny Farrell, New York, with 72-72
la. while in the las rung of the
ladder were Archie Hambrick, Zanes-
vile, Ohio; Harry Cooper, Chicago, and
Walter Hagen, Detroit.
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y;
Denny Shute, Hudson, Ohio, and Wild
Bill Mehlhorn, New York, reached the
half way post in the tournament with
1865.
Ralph Redmond, st. Petersburg, Fla,
again today clinched low amateur
honors with score Of 73-74-l47.
Tommy Armour, pre-tourney favor
tie, shot q ISL.
The low so professionals and ties
and the low 10 amateurs and ties quail
tied for concluding 36-hole play to-
morrow.