davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Five Teams Figure
In League Contest
indianapolis is Leading in Asso-
citation Race by Less
Than One Game

Chicago, May 21.-(R)-Five weeks
of the American Association season
have passed. and the race is still so
close five teams are well up in the
running.
Indianapolis Saturday had q lead
Of less than a game over Minneap-
oils and Columbus, Kansas City and
Milwaukee were close behind. To-
ledo was showing signs of improve
|ment.
The Mudhens yesterday tripped
indianapolis, II to 4, aided by good
pitching by Jim Moore, late of the
Cleveland Indians.
Columbus evened up the series with
Louisville, winning by 9 to 4. Evar
Swanson, Columbus outfielder, tied
an Association record in hitting four
doubles, the rest of the Red Birds
hit hard enough to total II safeties.
Art Ruble led Minneapolis to a 10
to victory over Milwaukee, with
pair Of home runs and single, to
give the Millers three out of four In
the series. The victory went to Jess
Petty, who gave the Brewers seven
well separated hits, while Minneap-
oils was betting Caldwell, Kessenich
and Nelson for 16.
Kansas City finally managed to do
some hitting against st. Paul hurlers,
nicking Haryin and Munns for IL.
Blues Beat Saints
Blue bats aWoke as those of st, Paul
went into partial eclipse and Kansas
City won to 2, Squaring the four
games series.
r H E
st. Paul. -. 600 600 200 4 q
Kansas City 31l POI OOx- 3 IL q
Harvin and Munns, and Fenner;
Osborne, and Collins.
Millers Trim Brewers
Minneapolis-Min hammer
ed three Milwaukee hurlers for a 10 to
2 triumph, in the final game of the
series. Art Ruble hit two home runs.
r H E!
Milwaukee. 100 100 600 : q
Minne-
Caldwell, KeSSenick, Andnelson, and
Bool; Petty, and McMullen.
Birds Win Suggest
ColumbuS-Behind the stellar pitch
ing of Kenney Ash, Columbus evened
the series with Louisville by winning
the second game to 4 before a ladies
day crowd of $500.
r H Ell
Louisville. 102 O0l 0OO-4 8 81
Columbus. Ola 2Ol Olx-9 II 81
McKain, Wilkinson and Deberry.
and Shea; Ash and Sprinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Indians Take Brow ms

IHOIdUS I 6Kc 0rOWnS
Cieveland-The Cleveland Indians
made seven runs in the fourth inning
to defeat the st. Louis Browns, II to I.
r H E
St. Louis. 900 202 1927 II 2
Cleveland. ITO TOO 02x-l1 8 2
Hadley, Hebert, Cooney and r. Fer
reu, Bengough; w. Terrell, Connally,
Hudlin and Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Tigers Beat ChiSOx

Tigers Beat ChisOx
Chicago-Detroit pushed over three
runs in the eleventh inning to defeat
the Chicago White Sox. 8 to 5.
Detroit. oo2 oo2 100 os-s IS 3
Chicago. l02 020 600 OO-5 z /
Bridges, Herring, Hogsett and Hay
worth; FraSier and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn-The New York Giants
blasted Dazzy Vance from the mound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21
Blues Beat Saints
Millers Trim Brewers

Birds Win Suggest
Columbus-Behind the stellar pitch
ing Of Kenney Ash, Columbus evened
the series with Louisville by winning
the second game 9 to 4 before a ladies
day crowd of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-21

Il II f.
Louisville. 102 OOl OO0-4 8 3
Columbus. Ola 201 Olx-9 II 2
McKain, Wilkinson and Deberry,
and Shea; Ash and Sprinz.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS IS PLANNED
GIRL HELD TO
ANSWER FOR
KILLING VET
Lillian Byrd Must Stand
Trial For Stabbing
Soldier

Lillian Byrd, IS year old girl,
must stand trial in the superior
court for stabbing Sgt. Willie Will
liams of the 18th Infantry to death
last Sunday evening.
Following her preliminary exam
ination, which began Thursday and
ended shortly before noon yesterday,
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
! Hardy held the girl to- answer to
the higher court and fixed her
bond at $1,000.
Numerous witnesses testified at
the preliminary hearing, among
whom were Major James S. Brun1-
mette of Camp Little, Chief of Po-
lice j. j. Lowe, Policeman Ben
White, and Sgt. Wallace Shelton of
Company C of the 25th Infantry.
Most of the testimony corroborat-
ed that brought out at the coroner's
inquest Monday and which was pub
lished in Wednesdays International
A quarrel on Saturday night be-
tween Miss Byrd and Sgt. Williams
preceded the killing, according to
evidence presented in court.
The girl was represented in court
by Attorney Duane Bird, assisted by
Attorney Thomas L. Hall, while the
prosecution was in the hands OF
County Attorney E. r. Thurman.
Major Brummette, the first wit
ness called, told how the pairing
knife, used by the slayer, had pen
etrated Williami' heart. Sgt. Shelton
testified as to Williams coming to
Lillian Byrd's room at the home Of
Mrs. Laura Spillman, 108 Perkins
street, Sunday night about 7 o'clock,
and of the fight that followed be-
tween the soldier and the girl, re-
sulting in the soldiers death. No
one saw the actual stabbing.
Laura Spillman told of quarrel
between the couple on the night be-
fore the killing and she said that
Lillian cursed the veteran. She said
that on Saturday night the girl
stated to Williams: where's that
hammer, I'll brain YOU. She testi-
fled that she never heard Williams
ever call the girl name or curse
her
Mrs. Spillman said that after Lii
liam had stabbed the veteran Sum-
day night she said: II didn't mean
to do it.
Chief Of Police Lowe and Police
man Ben White testified as to be-
ing called to the Spillman home by
(Tl1rn To Page Six
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
ELK MEMORIAL
SERVICES TO BE
HELD SUNDAY

All Elks, their families, and
friends, are urged to attend the
Flks' annual Memorial services to
be held at the lodge hall Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock.
The committee on arrangements
for the services is made up of
Judge w. A. O'Connor, chairman;
Judge Charles E. Hardy and Harry
r. Renshaw. Henry P. Watkins will
be the main speaker and solo will
be rendered by Mrs. Duane Bird.
Among members of the local
lodge who have passed away dur
Ing the present year were E.
(Nfike) Frankenpohl, w. r. Over
ton and Captain L. w. Mix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
FOOTBALL
TEAM WILL PLAY
TUCSON TODAY

The Nogales Eighth Grade foot
ball team will meet the Mansfield
Junior High School Team of Tue
son on the local gridiron this af-
ternoon. The Nogales team, under
the direction of Alfredo Valencia.
will enter the contest with a slight
edge in their favor. A direct COM
parison of the strength of the jun
ior elevens can be found through
the medium of the Tucson Indians
who defeated both teams The No
gales boys were downed by a 1877
count while the Tucson lads lost
1870. This would give the local boys
a one touchdown margin in dope as
we'll as the mythical advantage of
being on their home field.
The game will be the first ever
to be played by grade school
eleven WITH an out of town team
and is creating lot Of interest
among the grade school children.
The arrangements for the contest
were made by Miss Pearl NARROW,
principal of the Plum st. school.
A rally by the grade schools will be
held on Friday evening for their
gridiron stars.
The game will be called at 2:15
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Gate
admission of 10c will be charged
for children and Csc for adults will
be charged to meet the expense Of
the guarantee to the Tucson team.
The starting line up for the No
gales Red Caps will be Coleman,
lie; Dean, 1t; Garcia, lg; Sainz, c;
Arino, re-; J. Garcia, TT; Mitchell, re;
Robes, OBJ; Lowe, rh; Ynsunza, III;
and FimpreS, 10.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
JUDGE OCONNOR
PURCHASES FIRST
1888 AUTO PLATE

The new automobile license plates
for the year 1888 were put on sale
Thursday by County Assessor Har-
ny v. Farrior.
Judge w. A. O'Connor was pur-
chaser of the first plate. His plate
is numbered Tall, the same num-
Der that he had during the year
1892.
County Assessor Farrior urges the
public to get their plates quickly
and avoid the last minute rush.
The new plates, nearly twice as
heavy as the older ones, are much
more serviceable from the stand
point of wear while the lettering,
which this year is copper on a black
background, is much more legible.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
No Orders Issued
For Abandonment
Local Army Post

Although plans of the War De-
partment to abandon Camp Steph-
en- D. Little. and move the 25th IN
fantry to Fort Huachuca are very
definite, no orders for the aban-
donment Of the camp have been
received here, it was stated yeste--
day by Col. Robert S. Knox, COM
handing officer of the regiment
Before such orders are issued it
will be necessary for us to have
funds with which to pay the cost Of
moving, said Col. Knox.
Asked how many persons now
make up the local army post, Col.
Knox replied as follows: "410 en-
listed men and % officers. He adj
ded that there are 222 enlisted men
and IL officers of the 25th Infantry
at Douglas and 227 enlisted men
and 10 officers of the 25th In
fantry at Fort Huachuca, a total
strength for the regiment of $50
enlisted men and A officers.
Camp Little was established at
Nogales in 1912.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
Rotary Club Has
Two New Members

Two new members were indicted
into the Rotary Club yesterday.
They were R. T. Frazier, super
visor elect; and Edward A. Alvarez,
ST., of the local Fisk tire agency.
Mr.. Frazier was named as member
of the board of directors of the
club.
It was announced by G. r. Mi
chaels yesterday that the follow
ing programs will be presented each
Friday until the first of the year:
Dec. 9-Following luncheon at
Methodist church, club will enjoy
talikie picture at Fox Nogales
Theater.
Dec. 16-Talk by D. Moore of the
U. S. Public Health Service.
Dec. 23-Annual Christmas tree.
j. c.. Tovrea in charge of arrange
mentS.
Dec. 30-New Years program.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
NEW MARKETING
PLAN IN EFFECT

The new cooperative plan for
marketing west coast Of Mexico
vegetables went-into effect Thurs
day.
The plan, as outlined in a mem
cranduln issued by the Wells Far
SO Express Company, is as follows:
''The shipping, distribution and
marketing of tomatoes from the
West Coast Of Mexico will be han
died under the Jurisdiction CT the
Wells Fargo & Company, Express,
6. A., in accordance with the au-
thority vested in it under the new
marketing suggestions which have
just been made by the State Gov
crnments of Sina1oa and Sonora.
IAN advisory committee of four
has been appointed by the Wells
Fargo & Company Express, S. A,
to consult with and advise the rep
resentative of the Wells Fargo &
Company Express, S. A, as to dis
tribution and sale Of the tomato
crop.
This committee win meet daily,
Or as often as may be necessary,
and establish rules and regulations
for the crossing of tomatoes. This
committee will handle sales and
distribution in the same manner
as in the past, except that the
control of the destination IF all
cars is in the hands of the Wells
Continued on Page Four)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
NUMEROUS CASES
TO BE TRIED I'M
SUPERIOR COURT
December Session OE
Court Will Open
Monday

Numerous cases, criminal and
civil, are to be tried at the de-
cenber session of the superior COURT
opening Monday morning at 9S3G'
o'clock before Judge w. A. OCdn-
nor.
Sixty jurors have been ordered to-
report in court for the session
Following is a list of cases lloots
ed for trial:
Dec. 5-State versus Andrew Car
ter.
Dec. 5-State versus UtIey-
Dec. 7-State versus TruiilIo-
Dec.f Estate versus Silva.
Dec! 12-Saxon versus Cheshire.
Rountree verusu Cornforth-
Dec 13-Alamo Ranch VERSES
Marion.
Dec. 14-Thomas versus Cruce.-
Dec. 15-Thomas versus Che1no-
weth.
Dec 16-Thomas versus Ct2euo-
weth.
Dec. 17-Crane Company versus
Capjn.
Dec. 19-F'olts versus National
Union Fire Insurance Company
Dec. 20-ConkIin versus Norton.
This case grew out of the killing
of Ernest Conklin, Jr., by an au-
tOmCbile on the Tucson road few
months ago.
Dec. 21-Cruz versus Ramirez.
Dec. 22-Alvarez versus HoEIer.
Dec. 27-Western Customs RruEc-
ers versus Stearns.
Dec. BIB. P. o. E. Lodge ver-
sus Joffroy.
Jan. 4-Sonora Bank versus Knnsc.
ct al.
Jan. 6-Winegar versus Harms
Jan. 9-Davla versus Patterson.
Jan. 5--ThomaS versus OrrauzIa.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

FINAL
NIGHT OF ELKS
BIG '49 SHOW

Tonight is the last night of the
Elks' annual three-day Days Of
40" charity show, being held at tie
Elk building, Arroyo boulevard End
Grand avenue.
Large crowds attended last night
and the night before and on the
opening night the Bills staged an
old time, western parade through
the business district. Many of the
Elks wore Days of 40" costumes
and rode burros. The Elks will stage
another parade at s O'Clock tonight.
One of the big features of the
show is the kino game, operated by
r. T. Frazier, Presley Cheshire and
Leander Mix. Two hundred valuable
prizes are being given away at the
kino table.
Among other games found at the
show are a roulette table, conducted
by Bill Finley and Ed Holler,. black
jack operated by Sam Breaker,
poker by James Alexander, chucka-
luck by Al Sands and Bob Smith,
etc. DR.. Glenn Harker is chief bar
tender.
If you want to have a good time.
attend the show. Everybody invit-
ed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
$4,000 THEATER
AT HUACHUCA

A $4,000 theater is now being
constructed at Fort Huachuca, it
was learned yesterday. Soldier la
Dor is being used, the foundation
has been completed, and work of
laying brick walls is now under
way.
A call for bids for erection Of a
100000 post exchange and recrea-
ton hall at Huachuca has been is
sued by the War Department.
The military reservation at Hua-
chuca, owned by the government,
consists of 10000 acres.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
MACHINE GUN
COMPANY ON
4-DAY MARCH

Seeing company of the 2SdFa
Infantry marching out on the Pata-
gonia road yesterday morning Stare-
ed report that the local aruly
pest was being abandoned.
Inquiry at camp revealed that
the company was Co. H, machine.
gun company of the regiment. xnd
that it was leaving on foIr-clay
l5-mile practice march for the
Clark Trophy, given annually Tor
the machine gun company max
ing the best record.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
GOVERNOR HUNT
MUCH IMPROVED

The condition of Gov. George W.
p Hunt, who was taken to hos
pital in Phoenix on election day
Nov 8, suffering from pneumonia,
and who had relapse Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday OF this week,
showed a marked improvement yes
terday, The International was ad-
vised by the Governors office yes
terday afternoon.
His condition, however, remains
critical and he is not yet out of
danger, it was reported
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

r. L. O'Neil1 wants the street
lights turned on and in an effort
to get EN- on he plans to call a
mass meeting of Nogales citizens
next week, he advised The Inter
national yesterday.
Regardless of who is at fault
the power company or the city
in the dispute over payment Of
bills which is keeping the lights off
at nights, O'Neill wants some re-
lief from the dark streets, and is of
the opinion that something should
and can be done.
O'Neill, at a meeting Of the city
council Wednesday night, told the
council and mayor that they should
pay the city's light bill and that
their first duty is to protect the
comfort and welfare of the citizens.
Mayor Harry j. Harms asked
O'Neill who he represented. Il rep
resent r. L. O'Neill for the time
being and if you want more and
better representation I'll attempt to
get it,, replied O'Neill. Harms re-
piled that the Board of Aldermen is
capable of representing the city.
Another Letter
Another letter, bearing on the dis
pute between the city and Npower
company was forwarded to the city.
Wednesday by the power company
It reads as follows:
''Nogales, Ariz.
November 8, 1882
CITY of Nogales,
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
1--WE are returning to you here
with the check for $12890 and the
several license tax receipts you ten
dered us today in paymen of our
October account for electric service
furnished you. We are unable to
accept the license tax receipts and
credit ithe amount thereof upon
such account. We are now contest
ing the legal validity of such taxes
and therefore cannot pay them
either directly or indirectly by your
deducting them from the amount
you owe us.
However, we are willing to &C
cept as payment on account the
sum of $1289O, without prejudice to
the rights of either of us, and leave
the disputed balance in allegiance
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
r. /. O'NEILL TO CALL MASS |
MEETING OF CITIZENS In
REGARD TO DARK STREETS
O'NeiLl, Appearing Before City Council Tells Council
City Should Protect Comfort And Welfare
Of Citizens OF Nogales

until the license tax question stlaR
have been decided.
eff you will return the cf1erE-
alone to us, we will accept it aEaiS
Immediately restore street lighting
Yours very truly,
W. H. Grove, Manager
Nogales Division of Public
Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration."
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
HUNTING TRIP

Robert F'ain and Oliver Corrin
left early in the week on a hunting
trip to Carlo, Sonora.
Both Fain and Corrin are students
at Northwestern University in Chi
cago, and are visiting with Mr..
FANS relatives here.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Autocas-
tor) Dec. 2-Political forecasters
here are up to their ears in specula-
ton as to what the lame duck"
Congress, which will open its final
session next week, will do about
beer legislation. It is expected by
all to be the first piece of major
legislation to be taken up.
The general opinion here is that
the House will railroad through
Bill modifying the terms OF the Vol
stead Act so that a beer Satisfact-
CRY in strength to all drinkers will
become legalized. Ales and light
wines will also, it is expected, be
permitted of a strength now denied
by the present Act. The Bill. when
passed, will be sent over to the
Senate for similar action and the
joint bill will then be sent to Pre-
sident Hoover for his signature.
Practically everybody here adj
mits the vets possess sufficient ma
Icrity in both Houses to pass any
legislation desired by them. Even
staunch dry Republicans ike Sena-
tor Vandenberg, of Michingan, have
bowed to the storm of wet votes
cast in the recent election and adj
nit they will no longer oppose the
expressed wish Of the people, Spok-
en- as they were in no uncertain
tones.
The day has gone by, it is adj
n1itted, when Congressman need to
listen to the voices from back home,
demanding that they vote against
the Demon Rum. Even the power
full Hobbies that have haunted the
halls of the Capitol Building for
fifteen years, watching that the
Peoples Representatives did not
break from their dry Stand, have
practically ceased to exist.
May Veto Wet Bill
The one factor that has not
changed in the situation, it is said
here, is the veto power possessed by
President Hoover. Those close to
the President assert that he has de-
clared openly since the result of the
election was learned that he will
veto any Bill offered to liberaliZe
the Volstead Act, taking the stand
that he considers any action of that
kind to be a notification of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Even the
most vigorous supporters Of repeal
do not feel that the Seventy second
Congress possesses enough wet
ICES to go counter to the Presi-
dents wishes and pass the Bill over
his Veto That makes it look more
than likely that no changes will be
made in the Volstead Act until
President elect Roosevelt is sworn
IN next March.
During the campaign the Demo-
Gratis did not disabuse the mind of
the public, which plainly believed
that the country would be made
wet by action of Congress in its
first week after the election. While
no definits promises were made of
(Turn to Page Six
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
ERM JOHNSON DEAD

Funeral services were held at
Vaughn yesterday for the late Ernn-
on Johnson of Vaughn, about 60
years of age, who died Tuesday
night. Mr.. Johnson was formerly a
partner of G. D. Rankin, Nogales
contractor. Johnson suffered a
stroke of paralysis some weeks ago.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
ELK PARADE TONIGHT

All Elks are urged to be at the
Elk building at o'clock tonight to
take part in the second and final
parade of the Days of '49" show.
Tonight's parade promises to be ev-
en- bigger and better than the very
successful one held Thursday night.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

E. r. Jones, vice president of the
Wells Fargo Express Company, left
this week for his headquarters in
New York after a stay of a week
or so in Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Supervisor-Elect John A. Jones'
and wife were visitors here TE1m:s-
day from their home in Parker
Canyon.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

Jean Armand, manager of the
Fox Nogales Theater, was a busi-
ness visitor at Tucson yesterday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03


From the family album of Mrs.
Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of
the President-E1ect, comes the
picture of mother and son when
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was 5
months old. Left is the picture of
mother and son, taken at the Hyde
Park, N. Y. home since Mr.. Roose-
velt's election to the presidency
-. the two pictures spanning fifty
years :. and fulfilling the dream
of every mother-and son. =. Be-
low, The President Elects cottage
at Warm Springs, Ga, where Mr.
Roosevelt is now spending short
vacation and also comforting with
Democratic leaders. a
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-12-03

An the Wright Memorial at Kitty Hawk N G..
the where Wilbur and
in 1908 The monument is nagnt-
by arway beacon standing
90 upon hill of sand 90 feet high architects were
Eason Poor and Robert Perry Rodgers The memorial was
authorized by Congress
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
MOONEY FLAYS
CAPITALISM

CONTINUED from Page One)
from prison, but would not clear
him of guilt.
In his statement, Mooney
charged:
81 had no chance whatever
of receiving a fair and i'm
partial hearing from the repre-
sentatives of as unprincipled a
bunch of pirates as ever Scut-
tied a ship.
"The cards were stacked and
the dice were loaded against
me-"
Accuses Capitalists
Governor Rolph and his adj
viSers did not base their findings
ION the facts of my frame-up,"
the statement sets forth, but
merely carried out the bidding
of their masters"
Mooney named these masters"
as a San Francisco organization
and a group of capitalists. The
statement continues:
Governor James ROlph, jr..
of California, who needed ad-
visers to look into the facts of
the Mooney case, was mayor of
San Francisco at the time of the
Preparedness Day disaster, and
could not help knowing the facts
of the daStardly frame-up
against me.
THE selection of Matt l. Sui
Ivan, with the traditions of the
State Supreme Court behind
him, was a step in the direction
of killing, from the start, any
chance for a favorable decision
on my pardon application. He
had to uphold the dignity of
the court.
(Other Mooney News on Page 81