davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
E D /TORIA L PA C. E
POTTINGER, Editor


route to their home, from Bisbee
when the car in which they were
riding crashed, into q parked ma
chine near. the Halfway Service
station and overturned IA miles
this side of the former county seat.
Passengers in the parked machine
which had been stopped at the side
Of the road for a change Of drivers,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cosma Sar-
do, Miss Mary sardo and Salve-
tore Spanpinato, all of Massachu-
setts They were enroute to Los
Angeles when their machine was
struck by the Clyner car, and Sar-
do is said to be in the coast city
at the present time.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE

to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit. them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to G.. A. Little, at
torney for the said Executrix at
room fourteen in the Vile de Paris
Building, Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action Of the business of said es-
tate, in said County Of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Lillian Maud Chittenden
Executrix of the estate of Henry
Clay Chittenden, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 11th
day of March, 1888
(Pub. 3-15, 90, 29-4-8)
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

An Alabamian declares that "the legislature is
on trial as to it's common sense and legislative ability
And probably will be found not guilty Of either
A Kentucky mare learned to stop at red light
and 90 ahead on green one whereby she lived to be
81 years old Many humans never develop that much
horse sense.
"sweet are the uses of adversely perhaps, but
one easily gets fed up this particular brand of
sweetness.
The President says folks must quit specializing
with other peoples money-and it looks as II they
have
Jig-saw puzzles are furnished jail inmates at Her
kimer N. Y. Which may some transfers to the
lunatc asylum.
If YOU are voter do not fail to register for the
city primary to be held April Registration clos
es next Saturday.
Creation Of new countries and remaining old cities
since the war have repealed about all the geography
we learned in school
One thing newsnlen like about the Roosevelt cab
met is that they have short names which tit nicely
into the headlines.
Another eminent gentleman who is. evidently
Hooking for trouble is Mr. Morganthau, who has ac-
Rented the Farm Board Craftsmanship.
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
Charge Filed Result
OF Auto Accident

TOMBSTONE, Mar. 21.-A COM
plant charging Cosmo Sardo with
manSlaughter was filed in the Low
ell justice court, the outgrowth OF
the automobile crash on last No
vetnber % in which Merlin Clymex.
of Fairbank, was fatally injured.
The complaint was signed by A. C.,
C1ymer of Fairbank, father of the
victim.
C1yrner and his sister were en-
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
CRAIG POTTINGER, Editor
Our Highest Court

It is interesting to note that while 81 citizens OF
the United States have been elevated to the presden
cy only IL have been appointed chief justice since the
foundations Of our governmentZJay, Rutlege, Els
worth, Marshall Taney, Chase, Waite, Fuller, White
Taft and Hughes.
One Of these John Rutlege, was never confirm
ed by the Senate, as evidences of approaching nsan
ity developed about the time of his appointment by
President Washington in 1895, and Ellsworth was
named in his stead few months later.
John Marshall served longer than any other chief
justice "a years. and died in office at the age of 80
Taney served % years until his death at the age Of
49, Jay, the first chief justice the youngest at
the time Of his appointment, being only a. Marshall
was appointed at the age of 49,
/ Among former associate justices Of the Supreme
Court Joseph Story appointed at the age of 49, was
the youngest while William johnson 1 was 9s at the
still in active service at the age Of 76 is the Oldest
member of the present court.
The high ability and undsputed integrity Of our
highest court have always been of pride to
every American citizen The court at present con-
stituted firmly maintains the best traditions Of the
distinguished jurists who served in the earlier days
of the Republic
Nogales international., 1933-03-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Henry Clay Chittenden,
deceased.
Motto els hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the estate of
Henry Clay Chittenden, deceased,
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona
No a6ss-suMMONS

No. 26S5-SUA1MONS
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint filed
in the said County of Santa Cruz
in the office of the Clerk of the said
Superior Court.
ELBERT r. THURMAN, Plaintiff,
VS..
CHARLES STUART and BEAT
RICE STUART, husband and wife,
Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO
CHARLES STUART
BEATRICE STUART
Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Nogales, in
said County, within twenty days af-
ter the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
this 5th day of January, A. D.
1893.
(SEAL)
Rnht. E. Lee,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY H. O. O'Keefe,
Deputy Clerk.
(Pub. 2-25 wks.)
Nogales international., 1933-03-22
PL Il FO R nj

@a AS candidates for the offices of Mayor and AL
demen of the City of Nogales Arizona, We, the
dersigncd hereby pledge ourselves, if nominated and
elected, to give the people of Nogaes NEW
DEAL" in the form Of an economical efficient and
courteous government and reduce City and
water rates by means Of the following measures:
1.-Organize and operate City under the long
neglected and much violated charter of 1926
Wherever practical to eliminate all expen-
sye executives.
3.-Work of City to be done by working who
work. No "scabbing" by City employees
A fair days pay for a full days work
5-Lighten the burden of paving assessments
by refinancing under the provisions of House
Bill 122 enacted by the recent State Legisla-
ture; strict compliance with ALL State laws
including the laws governing the assessment
and collection of taxes, and the employment
of alien labor on public work.
6.-Reduce and not increase City expenditures.
7-Operate the City government for the benefit
of the people and not for job holders
S-Real economy instead of pretended economy.
ga Square Deal for all consumers of water,
light, power, and gas. \
1O.-Equal and exact justice to ALL special privl-
eyes to
THE PEOPLES TICKET 4s'G.
For Mayor: :. -
FRANK LOWN ss
For Aldermen: g.
JAMES A. HARRISON
LOUIS HUDGN l-,7
CHRIS KERSON F.
CRAIG POTTINGER j.
MARK WANLESS -
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Pin Record Most Durable Jeb Dundee Scrap Seen Natua
CHARLEY 0 BEATS
0DDS-0N FAvOR|TE
Jungle King Second in Florida
Derby-15,00o See Hia-
leah Wind Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI. Fla, March ll.-Charley
|" o. a full brother Of the famous
N Mike Hall, today ran the most
scintillating race Of his career
as he soundly whipped nine other
picked th-ee-yesr-olds in the sixth
running of the Florida Derby before q
closing day crowd of $4,000 at Hialeah
Park.
The bearer of the R. M. Eastman
estates silk, ridden by Johnny Gilbert,
flashed past the judges with three full
lengths to spare over Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Jungle King, the odds-on
choice. to earn the purse of $l0.475 and
pay his bscksrs s2240 for a 50 straight
ticket. Another three lengths away
trailed 1nlander in the colors of Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Stable to
annex the show position from Mrs. Jack
Howard's Ebony Lady.
JUNGLE KING had some excuse, in
that he was in rather close quarters
before reaching the stretch, but he
obviously was not match for Charley
o today. The Eastman colt covered the
one and one-eighth miles in l:493s,
the track record.
While Ebony Lady and Mrs. F.. j.
Contento's Golden Fate were u:irg up
their energy duelling for the lead in the
first seven furlongs, Gilbert kept
Charley o back in fourth place, close
to the leaders, but clear Of interference.
As the leaders left the back stretch,
Charley o began to close in. Taking to
the outside, he soon asserted his su-
periority and once in front easily STAYED
of Jungle Kings futile challenge.
Back of the first four trailed. in order
named. American Smile, Character.
Pot Au Brooms, Redress, Idealist and
Golden Fate.
THE 81 500 Hialeah Juvenile Handicap
i also furnished an upset, Slapdash.
the Wheatley Stables unbeaten two
year-ol1 f1lly, finishing fourth in the
field of six as Charles T. Fishers Con-
slant Wife showed the way home.
In winning, Constant Wife, 12-to-l
shot, equaled the track record of 1916
seconds for three furlongs. c. v. Whit
ney's High Glee was length and a half
back in second position, with Wise Ways
from the R. M. Eastman estate third.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BOILERMAkER IS HOPE
OF BRADLEY IN DERBY
Priming Another Son of Bubbling
Over, Rated Better Prospect
Than Burgoo King.

TOL. E. R. BRADLEY, whose stable
~ near Louisville is the pride of the
bluegrass regions. has another son
of Bubbling Over which he believes is a
likely prospect to win the 1888 Ken
lucky Derby.
This time it is Boilermaker, now re-
ported to be in good condition at
Bradley's Idle Hour farm.
Last year it was Burgoo King, a
Bradley entry, which stepped off with
the floral horseshoe. Burgoo King, too,
Is son of Bubbling Over, and so be-
came the second son of a Derby win
ming sire to capture the $4,000 added
prize.
Bubbling Over won the Derby in
1926, when Bradley horses finished
one-two. Only once before had a son
OF Derby winning sire captured the
event. Halma. 1895 winner, sired Alan
A-Dale, the 1902 winner.
Should Boilermaker win this year,
a new mark would be set for Bubbling
Oyer as sire of winners.
Likewise it would be a new record
for stables in the Churchhill Downs
event-a fourth winner for Bradley.
one-two in 1926, Bradley's horses, Be-
have Yourself and Black Servant, ran
one-two in 1921.
Boilmaker was prevented from going
to the post In the Saratoga Futurity
last Fall by the development of osse-
lets, which are reported now, however,
to have disappeared after a period Of
rest
The Bradley trainer, Dick Thompson,
now rates him a better three-year-old
prospect than was Burgoo King last
Winter.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Falcons (16).
GF Pt
Titleless, but F Formidable Herd
OF Matmen ON Thursdays Card

minute semi-final, opposing Frank
Brunowicz, reliable trial horse. Ia
harias, one of the best GROWERS in the
Jim Londos-Ed White wheel, defeated
Brunowicz last Spring at Grifdth' Sta
dium in a knock EN- m-down-and-drag
'em-out match.
Hans Steinke, powerful German giant,
who must content himself with throw
ing the journeymen rcsslers. will meet
Tiny Ruff, elongated Midwesterner. in
one Of the three 30-minute prelimina-
ries. In other bouth Joe Cox will meet
Joe De Vito and Marshall Blackstock
viii encounter the newest college prod
uct, Karl Davis, who, strangely enough,
was not foot ball player but bona
fide captain of q college wrestling team.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free as usual while the 25-cent tax on
children under Is viii prevail. Tickets
are available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TEMPLE STARS LOSE
TO SUNRISE BOWLERS
0utscorod in Team and Doubles
Matches, But Manage to Take
Singles Contests.
A THOUGH defeating the Sunrise

A THOUGH defeating the Sunrise
IA Bakery bowling team yesterday in
the final five-game block at Con-
vention Hall. 3,o32 to 2,e17. Temple ALL
Stars dropped the o-game-home-and-
home match by 70 pins
Sunrise also won both doubles
matches Of 10 games each, but lost in
both singles events.
In the doubles, the team Of Pantos
and Mandley, representing Sunrise. de-
feated Joe Harrison and Astor Clarke by
81 pins yesterday with a rally. Pantos
and Mandley got a 71-pin margin over
Harrison and Clarke in the final block.
scoring 1.166 to 1,095.
The other Sunrise duo of Edjie Espey
and Whip Litchfield outsco-ed Red
Megsw and Ollie Pacini yesterday by 88
sticks to triumph in the 10-game match
by 70 pins.
In the singles yesterday, Pacini out
rolled Pantos, $50 to $50. to win both
blocks by a total of so pins and Clarke
outshot Tony Santini 500 to 551. to
take the 10-game match by 1877 pins.
Scores Of final blocks:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
$4,000 CUBAN RACE
HAS FIELD OF CLASS
White Glover II, Dupont Horse,
Eavorite in Grand National
at Havana Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 11-With White
Glover II, star of william du Pont'
Foxcatcher Farms of Wilmington, Del.
the pre-race choice, 10 high-class
handicap performers today were named
for the $4,000 Cuban Grand National,
which will be run over one and one
quarter miles at Oriental Park to-
morrow
The big English-bred horse, piloted
by Buddy Hanford will carry 1l8
pounds, two less than Mrs Payne
Whitney's St. Brideaux. the high
weight of the field. Allan Ryan's
Larranaga, also well considered, will
pack the third highest impost Of lis
pounds.
The other entries with their weights
are: S. S. Friedlein's Fortunate Youth.
LOG; Mrs. Emile Denemark's Pigeon
Hole, 1l2; the Chile, Stables Cam
bridgeshire. los; C. Leroy Kings Par-
mutuel. los; Mrs. S. H.. Fairbanks
Gold Step, ITO; John Marsch's Chief
John. l08, and I. A. Carreaud's
Kinscen, liz.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RING TITLE CLINCHED
BY STAUNTON LADS
Cadets Qualify Eight Boxers for
South Atlantic Prep School
Finals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CTAUNTON, Va, March 11.-Staunton
~ Military Academy boxers today
clinched the 1888 boxing champion
ship by sending full team Of eight
men into the finals of the South
Atlantic Preparatory School tournament.
These victories, regardless of the re-
suits In the finals, assured the Staunton
scrappers Of possession of the gold cup.
After a series of. gilt-edged scraps,
the best of the tournament, Staunton
moved eight into the f-,ls, Augusta
Military Acadamy. 8; Danville Military
Academy, 3; Greenbrier, /, and Peters
burg High School, l.
Summaries:
II5-POUND-Kluttz fAugusta) defeated
Breedon Charlottesville Fives), technncal
knockout. 10: third round. - r,.;u.u
Eisler IS. NJ. A. defeated Mayo 'Miiler
i.S-PoUND-Covington (Pe.ersburs,. de-
feated Downs Camp Chesapeake decision
Del Prete IS M. A. defeated Morris "a.
M 1sss-poUNDHMcorsel st est,sDiSMol g. NJ. A. defeated
Pattisall CDarvlle) Knocked out Jones
Msr sShSHp as s1sonMs s NJ Foa1d an defeated
Rhodes (Greerhrier). decision;
Morse IS, NJ. Al defeated Rethea tAu-
IS5 POUND Ha-shba:ger 1ASsutta, !s ia,
knocked out Carson tArmstrone'' 1;ao' nrst
zeionis IS n. A. defeated Smith cP:ters-
suit! S-PPeoSuND-Deliterty Found Is. NJ Al defeated
Bell tAufust11. decision
Edwards Danv.'lle) defeated Rcgerson
(peterSburg). decision.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Old-Time Fistic Fan Means
AS Kid Sullivan, Tommy Lowe
Are Compared to Array Now
EDDIE KEITH.

ring. The crowd was glum and de-
risive. The local product wasn't PAN
ming out.
we amt never had q world cham
pion in Washington, but Sullivan and
Lowe was the closest.
..VY1HO have we had that would meet
w men like Joe Tipman. Jimmy
Britt. Abe Attell. Young Cor
bett. Young Erne. Jack O'Neill, Battling
Nelson, Jimmy Briggs and Kid Broad
inside of six months? Sullivan licked
Britt on the coast for the champion
ship and was looked out Of the deci-
Sion
He was one Of the greatest light
weight hittcrs that ever stepped in a
ring. He could take more than Bat
ting Nelson. You couldn't hurt him.
Today he's over so and hasn't a mark
on him"
And Lowe?" the lid wanted to
know.
Tommy Lowe" the Old Timer con-
tinued, was as good boxer as Abe
Attell. He could box rings around Sui
livan, but couldn't hit like the Kid. I
think he was the fastest and best de-
fensive lightweight in the game then.
Sullivan beat him twice, but that was
before Lowe got coed. He easily beat
Evening star., 1933-03-12

baum-or Pat or Mike Raedy, either" Z"
The Kid lapsed into silence. A round
went by. Finally:
who was Harry Sheehy and Barney
Rosenbaum?"
THE Old-Timer was perfectly willing
L to oblige.
Harry Sheehy was Kid Sulli-
van." he informed US, land Barney
Rosenbaum was Tommy Lowe. Don't
remember 'em? Well. they were the
best fighters Washington ever had. And
don't think sthis town didn't turn out
some good ones They were both light
weights and both fought about the
same time"
The Old-T1mer was warming up.
The Kid was leaning forward.
Guess what old ice Cans said
about EN-" the Old-Timer continued.
1T was back in 1908 at the old Gold
field Hotel In Baltimore Sullivan an
Lowe were standing near the bar and
Joe said:
That's two of the hghtin'est boys
in de country, Give Sullivan Tommy's
legs or give Tommy de Kids punch and
staminah and yo'all's got the greatest
ightah that evah lived"
The Old-Timer again looked at the
Evening star., 1933-03-12

place, $25. The first five games were
rolled at the Lucky Strike and the
second at the Northeast Temple.
Newman was outstanding with an
average Of 1898 for the 10 strings.
He had the best set of 696. High in
dividual game honors went to Louis
Jenkins, ST., with l55.
George Iseman and Jack Talbert had
Evening star., 1933-03-12
D. c. MATMEN DEFEATED
Baltimore Scores 24-S Victory in
"Y" Meet-Goldman Loses.

Y. M. C. A. wrestlers of Washington
won only two of eight bouts in dropping
a meet to the Baltimore Y. M. G. A.
team last night, "a to 8.
In the feature contest, Arthur Van
Sandt of Baltimore, South Atlantic 1885,
pound amateur champion, defeated
Henry Goldman, Washington A. A. U.
titleholder, to get even for victory
scored by Goldman three weeks ago in
Baltimore
Summary:
II8 POUNDS-Shockley Washington de-
feated Williamson by fall. minutes sec
oCds.
IeJ POUNDS-Andes Baltimore, defeated
Isbell by fall. minutes So seconds.
1873 POUNDS-Earickson CBaltimore) de-
fested McGrath. time advantage, 5 min
I45 POUNDs-Brin (Baltimore) defeated
Wisooker. time advantage, minutes %
isS fOUNDs-van sandt (Baltimore) de-
feated Goldman, time advantage. min
is5 POTNDS-Morris (Baltimore) de-
feated Leonard by fall 2 minutes 81 sec
ISs POUNDs-Kosnowski (Baltimore) de-
feated Armstrong, time advantage, min
UNLIMiTED~Ballard (washington) de-
feated Skrudna. time advantage, 3 minutes
20 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

A BETTER authority Of the relative
IA merits of Washington's greatest
Scraprers isn't to be found in the
Capital. The Old-Timer was Jerry Nc
Carthy and 1t wasn't because he was
Irish he chose Sullivan.
When Tommy Lowe passed on, old
Jerry, mis- manager throughout the
Jewish boys career. mourned him like
a father for q son.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

match.
Lis ( n" the
Old-Timer was Sc
rious and ,unsmil-
ing now. Folks
around this town
still argue about
which was the bet
ter fighter. There
amt been anybody
else to touch EN-,
so it's between Sui
livan and Love-"
Then the Kid
popped the ques-
ton to the Old
Timer.
He smiled, So
tered.
Sullivan " a S
better"
Evening star., 1933-03-12

faulty fOOtWork.
H u m p h! So
this Is the young
ster who's gonna
make Washington
fight fans forget
all about Harry
a n d B q r n e y"
mumbled the Old
Timer.
He may get
better" a new
m o del. unexpert
boxing follower
nearby defended.
Maybe" gen.
erously conceded
the Old = Timer,
but he amt no
Harry Sheehy or
n ~ nu pncon-
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WILL ENTER 80 BOXERS
Cid Line State Group After Titles
in South Atlantic Meet.

BALTIMORE, March 11.-Plans COM
pleted tonight by the committee In
charge cf the Maryland State amateur
boxing tournament guarantees a
Maryland group Of 80 boxers will be
entered in the South Atlantic A. A. U.
championships in Richmond, Va, the
middle of April.
All of the semi -flnalists in the Mary
land State competition will be taken by
the A. A. u. Boxing Committee to
Richmond
The dates Of the Maryland State
competition are April and Z. The
Maryland tournament win be promoted
by the Stonewall Democratic Club ct
Carlin's arena. e.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
]. Harrison and Dutch Newman
Win Atlantic Coast Pin Title

A THOUGH long rated among the
~ best bowlers in the city, Joe
~ Harrison and Arthur Dutch
Newman last night won a ma
ior title for the first time in their ca
rser, when, with total of 2,601 for
10 games, they took first place in the
Atlantic Coast doubles.
Astor Clarke and Ray Barnes, the
latter only out-of-town entry, were
second and the defending champions,
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini, third.
First place was worth $50, and second
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BOWLERS CHALLENGE

"A bowling team representing the
Fruit Growers Express is on the look
out for matches with teams averaging
around $50.
The B. g. o team Of the National
Capital League especially Is challenged
Gail Elmer Strang at National 9l60,
Branch 6, between 1890 and l o'clock
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MINSONS CHAMPION
PIN SHOOTING PAIR
Take Husband and Wife Tourney
With 1855 Total-Harrisons
Finish Second.

WITH an aggregate score of 1866
w for IL games, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Minson last night won the annual
husband and wife bowling tour
nament on the Arcadia drives. Third
at the end of the first three-game block
relied week ago, the Minsons last
night shot 729 to annex the event.
Second place went to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harrison, who added to their $50
score Of last week 648 tosal last night.
Their combined total was 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Quig ey. lead
ers ct the end of the first block with
683, sl,lmped to 61S lest night and fin
ishcd third with 1901.
Scores:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
summaries.
Var Cn1IAoa A.
Treasury (20
Totals lib 127 r

Totals -. 8 5 %