davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Tech and Washington
Flash CridirOn Class
Eastsiders Smother Newcastle With Brilliant Attack
81 to 7, While ContinentaIS Turn Back Marion,
IA to 0: Shortridge, Manual, Broad Ripple Bow.
BY VERN BOXELL

Two powerful eevens stood out in the local high school football pic
ture today after bitter battles n all prep fronts Friday.
John MueIlers Tech warriors, most of them inexperienced, flashed
power and brniance in smothering Newcastle, 80 to y while Washington,
led by Harry Cherry, knocked off a strong Marion aggregation, IA to 0
Three other local clubs received setbacks, with Shoruidge bowling to
jefferson of Lafayette, 6 to o. Elwood defeating Manual, 10 to {, and
Painfeld noSng out Broad Ripple, 10 to IA.
Only one tussle was on todays card, but it was expected to provide
plenty of fireworks. Southport, victorious in three starts this season,
tangled with Cathedral, picking up steam after a slow start, al Delavan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Franklin college, victorious in its
first football game of the season
against Butler, was favored to hang
up its second win today as it took
the field against Evansville college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
By United Press

DY ONTIbU TTPS6
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Boston's
Braves we're fighting for a fourth
place share of world series money
as they opened their closing two
game series with the Phillies today.
Fridays 4-to-1 victory over
Brooklyn placed the Braves Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Errors-Cullop. Mulleavy. Grouse. %.
Runs batted in-Cullop ~, Rothrock O.,
Thompson. TWo-base hits~cuilop. Car
negie. Three-base hits-Heath, Koenecke.
Home run-CarneSie. Stolen base-White-
on bases-Buffalo. 8; Columbus, 10. Base
on balls-Of Perkins. 8; of Heise. /; off
Wilson. 2; off Lucas. q; off Lee. |. Struck
out-By Perkins. 8; by Heise. 4: by Lee, 4;
by Wilson, /. Hits-Of Perkins. 7 in 4 1-3
innings: of Gould, l in % inning; off
Lucas. 1 in 2 innings; off Wilson. 2 in
inning. off Heise. 9 in 7 innings: of Lee.
Whitehead. Winning pitcher-Heise.
Losing pitcher-Perkins. Umpires-Parker
H.; plate; johnson a.. first base;
(AAl, third base. Time-2:42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
PURPLE BARRIERS WIN

washington high school cross
country squad opened the season
with a 17-to-38 victory over War
e Central Friday. Captain Dick
Smith finished the mile and three
quarters run in 9 minutes 20 sec
onds, to take first honors. Three
teammates followed him across the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
DANvILLE PLAYS EARLHAM

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 30.-The
Central Normal team of Danville
was trying for its second football
victory of the week when it played
Earlham here today after having
defeated Eastern Illinois Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
CUBS PRESIDENT ILL

William Week Ordered to Hospital
With Influenza Attack.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-An attack
Of influenza which has stubbornly
resisted ministrations of physicians
resulted in removal TO a hospital of
William L. Week today.
Week is president of the Chicago
Cubs baseball team. He has been
IL for more than a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Red Birds Win Third i'm Row:
Rivals to Open at Buffalo

brilliant mound staff and heavy
sluggers stepping at top speed, the
Red Birds are odds-on favorites to
take down the honors.
Fridays score at Columbus:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
. Calendar .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE

WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

washinrton 600 sol 200 8 10 0
New York 600 O40 l00-5 9 ?
Whitehiii. Russell and L. SeWen, Berg,
Ruffing and Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Major Leaders
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Foxx. Athletics. 48l Klein. PhiIlies.... %
Ruth, Yankees. 80 Berger. Braves. 26
Gehrig. Yankees. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Gets Chance at |. u.

0NE Of the veterans who viii
~ perform in Indiana's line when
the Crimson battles Miami today is
Harold Beeson. a husky Kentucky
lad who won his spurs as a soph-
omore last year. Beeson is a tackle
and will be given his chance in to-
DAVIS game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Totals .38 10 "a II Totals IA Ii 81 4
Regain batted for Gould in sixth.
Mueller batted for Lucas in eighth.
High batted for Heise in seventh.
Buffalo 900 Oo4 o1O- 5
Columbus ............... 102 O30 14x-11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
CHICAGO at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
tonly one game scheduled.)
FRANKLIN PLAYS EVA

(only one game scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Results Yesterday

LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

Bob Darnabv again starred during the
Avalon League plav with a total Of 654.
Frank Coval was next. having a count OF
627 for his three agnes. Team plav re-
suited IN a triple win for Puts. Roughs
and DivitS over Traps. Stymies and Irons
Drivers
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
IDLE MEN ASK TO
WORK OUT TAXES
ON STATE ROADS

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. IA petition
bearing more than 300 names OF
Flagstaff citizens was forwarded to
Gov. B. B. Moeur this week asking
him to use his influence with the
state legislature to secure passage
of a bill making it possible for tax
payers and property owners to work
cut their taxes on state highways.
Lack of employment has caused
hardship among property owners,
who are threatened with foreclos-
ure sales to satisfy taxes, sponsors
of the petition declare.
The petitioners would favor en-
actment of bill permitting idle
men to pay their taxes by doing
work on state roads in the county
of their residence. An attempt to
launch similar movement in 9TH
er Arizona counties has been inl-
tiated.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
MOEUR SWAMPED
BY JOB SEEKERS

MESA, Feb. 17.-Machinery OF the
executive office has been slowed
down considerably since Governor
Moeur took office due to the rush
of unemployed for state jobs.
A visit to the executive chambers
this week revealed that more than
300 persons call at the governors
office each day seeking employment.
More than 10000 Arizonans have
applications for jobs still pending,
and because of the rush of execu-
tive duties, the former Mesa doc
tor has been unable to consider
them.
1t was indicated that there is
some hope for many appllcants'
however, when the governor gains
control of other state departments
and the legislature acs on his pro-
gram.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
Faces Charge Of
Concealing Assets

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 17.-Chandlef
L. Stock, former Flagstaff mer-
chant. in a hearing before U. 5.
Commissioner Daniel c. Hurley at
Phoenix Monday, was ordered held
to the federal grand jury unde'
bond Of $500. He was remanded TO
iail pending bond arrangement.
Stock was charged with conceal
ing assets from a trustee in bank
ruptcy, following his arrest by i.
w. Hunt, U. S. deputy marshal.
Stock was specifically charged
with having concealed certain as
sets in the form of merchandise
from a store operated in Flagstaff
after having been declared bank
rupt in U. S. district court in Au-
gust, 1882.
Listed among the allegedly con-
cealed assets were Indian ceremon-
ial necklaces valued at S325, l93
Indian bracelets valued at 81 each
and other merchandise.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
PRESENT FEDERAL APPOINTIVE
OFFICERS WILL HOLD JOBS
UNTIL COMMISSIONS EXPIRE?
Federal OffceHolders BY Virtue OF appointment From
Hoover Regime Will Not Be Subject To Early
Displacement Says Flagstaff Paper
B. 17.-with the collector, etc.

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 17.-With the
approach of March 4, when the
new administration will take charge
of THE. nations affairs, there is
heard the oft-repeated question:
"Will present federal office-holders
by virtue Of appointment from the
administration now in power be sub
ject to early displacement" the an
swer generally speaking is NO.
Presidential appointments are all
subject to confirmation by the o..
S. senate and when once so con-
firmed are followed by issuance of
what is called a commission, ls-
sued over the signature of the pre-
sident of the United States and in
variably cover a period of four years
after date of issue. Some OF these
commissions therefore so issued may
expire very shortly, some in year,
some in two years and so on, de-
pending on the date Of issue. So
that vacancies occur only as COM
missions expire. This applies to
postmasters of all first, second and
third class postoffices, and such
other offices as y. s. marshal, U.
S. attorney. U. S. internal revenue
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
TRAPS USED TO
CATCH CATS IN
FLAGSTAFF AREA

FLAGSTAFF, Feb. 17-Trapping
is being resorted to by city officers
to reduce the number of stray cats
and lessen chances of spread Of
rabies, City Marshal J. B. Wright
and DR.. E. S. Miller reported yes
terday. DR.. Miller, city and county
health officer, said the broad of
health is issuing notices that traps
are being used and a warning to
keep children away from them.
Property owners will be notified Of
location of the traps.
Sixteen persons, seven of them
children, are taking the Pasteur
treatment following the spread of
the disease among pet dogs and
cats. DR.. Charles w. Sechrist said
yesterday none of the patients has
shown any Ill effects.
The disease broke out here Janu-
ary when dog being cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Sharber be-
came infected and bit several mem
bers of the family. The infection
has spread among the domestic ami
mails and the city.and county boards
Of health have ordered drastic steps
to prevent further infection.
Marshal Wright reported yester-
day 124 dogs and 40 cats have been
disposed Of. More strict observance
of the rules is to be demanded,
Marshal Wright said, and dogs
running loose are to be removed
from the streets by officers.
"a number of dog owners are
making a practice of letting their
pets run loose in the neighborhood
nights, but it is at their own risk.
The animal is likely to be picked
up by an officer whether it has
been vaccinated or not. We have no
means of telling whether the dog
has been given serum
No more. rabid dogs have been
found. but one cat killed last week
end was infected, the state board
of health laboratory at Phoenix re-
ported. 1t was stray cat, found
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Goble, 1923 West. Birch ave-
nue.. Mrs. Goble reported the ami
NAL and it was killed by the city
marshal.
A notice to householder issued
by the board of health said: ~'
1.-The condition of rabies among
cats is serious. Traps will have to
be used in catching them Traps
will be placed under your house
Do not molest them or allow chill
dren to get near them"
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
CHARLES WHITE
TOLOCATE HERE

Charles N. White, temporarily
located at Tucson, former resident
of Nogales in 1912 when he was
agent for the Southern Pacific rail-
road here, was in Nogales Thursday
and plans to again locate in this
city.
He is an old time friend of Writ
G. Bowman, Frank j. Duffy, Char
les F. Holler and E. L. Chalfant and
his wife will be remembered as
Miss Scott, principal of the Nogales
High School many years ago.
White was succeeded as railroad
agent here in 1912 by Writ G. Bow
man.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
MEET
TUCSON TONIGHT

The Apaches will close their con-
ference basketball season by meet
ing the Tucson High School Bad
gers at Tucson tonight.
The contest will be one of the
most crucial in the season as a VIC
tory will be of great Importance to,
either team. A win for the ApacrleS
will place the Nogales boys in a
tie for second place with the Bad
gers. A Tucson victory will assure
the Badgers of a cinch on solitary
possession of second place and a
possible tie for the first position if
the Bisbee Pumas loose to the Doug
las Bulldogs.
The conference teams are extre-
mely even this winter with no one
team holding sure fire edge over
the other. Bisbee holds the lead to
date with Tucson and Nogales in
the second division and Douglas
trailing the lot. Anyone Of the
group is quite capable of handing
the other a defeat and it is diff
cult to say just who will be who by
the time the season is finished.
Coach Bill Kerr and his charges
wo.Ked hard this week in prepara-
ton for the game this weekend and
hopes are running high of defeat
ing the Badgers. Dope does not give
either quintet an edge over the 9TH
er in that it can be made to show
a slight advantage for either team.
The victory will probably go to the
team that can stay with it the
longest
The Apaches- demonstrated a
brand OF basketball at Douglas that
will assure them of victory if they
delivc:. the same goods against the
Badgers. The combination of Ayup,
Patton and Vidal at forwards, Day.
ey at center, and Ashford and Good
man at guards is practical-
ly unbeatable when it. is
clicking. 1t has more scoring
strength than any other team in
the conference, having passed the
80 mark on three occasions. and
has better all-around form than
any other team seen in action.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
Beiarano Not
Out Of Danger
Says Physician

Pete Bejarano, night man at
knights Garage, who was serious
ly burned at midnight Tuesday night
at the garage, is not yet out Of
danger, it was stated yesterday by
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter.
Bejarano was in the act of light
ing a gasoline heater when sud-
denly is went shay wire" and shot
flames all over him.
Bejarano ran from the building
and the fact that he was not burn
ed to death was due to the timely
arrival of Chief of Police j. ]. Lowe
who threw a blanket around him
and smothered the flames.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
CATTLE BRANDING
CASE TO BE TRIED

Trial of the case of the State
versus Unknown Owners of 18
Head of Cattle will open in the SUI
perior court Friday.
The case involves cattle brand
ing.
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
will represent the State, Bird and
Hall for Bird Yoas and E. Howard,
Fred Sutter of Bisbee for the Chira-
chuca Cattle Company, and Sam
White is agent for the Perrin Cattle
Company.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
REMOVING CAMP
JONESHOUSES TO
FORT HUACHUCA

Houses formerly occupied by the
25th Infantry at Camp Harry j.
jones' Douglas, are being taken
down by the government and re-
moved to Fort Huachuca, it was an
nounced by Roy Hicks of the Au-
toaide Garage who made a business
trip to Cochise county Tuesday.
At Huachuca, non-commissioned
officers are being granted the priv
ilege of buying the houses at $75,
in payments of S. a month.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

collector, etc.
The last previous change in ma
tional party administrations oc-
Cured when Hafding succeeded
Wilson. It will be recalled that
many Democrats appointees con-
tinued to hold office under the
then new administration. The then
Democratic U. S. attorney for Ari-
zona for example, served almost a
full four years under President
Harding. No doubt in Arizona a
number of postmasters carry COM
missions which shortly will expire,
In other cases, not so.
Here in Flagstaff we are in the
same status as when President Will
son went out of office. The late
Chas. P. Heisser, then postmaster
here, universally esteemed, filled
his office so satisfactorily and ef-
ficiently that even the then Cico-
nino County Republican Central
committee by formal resolution and
vote recommended and supported
his retention in office.
The commission Of our present
postmaster, Walter Runke, also does
not expire for three years more
and the efficient manner in which
he has conducted his office and
the uniformly satisfactory service
he has rendered is highly apprecia-
ted by citizens and patrons of the
Flagstaff office.
That Mr.. Runke be retained in
office until the expiration of his
commission is a sentiment The Co.
conino Sun frequently hears ex-
pressed by members of both poll
tical parties and it seems to meet
pretty universal approval.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
DAY
AT GOLF CLUB

Wednesday was ladies day at the
International Golf Club.
A pennant tournament was play
ed. which was won by Mrs. NJ. I.
Merritt, who planted her pennant
in the ninth hole.
The following ladies' took part:
Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Rollo Ashby,
Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. A.
H. Jolly, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Houle
and Mrs. Barbee.
On next Wednesday qualifying
round will be played. All ladies are
invited to come out and take part
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
WIFE OF CONSUL
GETS DIVORCE

Anne Hurst was granted div
orce in the superior court Wednes-
day from her husband, Carlton E.
Hurst, American Consul in Nogales
Sonora.
They were married in Arden,
Arabia, May II, 1881. They have no
children.
Under the divorce decree, Mrs.
Hurst is to receive $75 month
alimony and community property
was divided.
Bird and Hall were attorneys for
Mrs. Hurst.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
CHICAGO MAYOR, INJURED BY
BULLET FIRED AT ROOSEVELT
MAY LIVE SAYS PHYSICIANS
Anton Cermak Still Alive At O'Clock Last Night And
VIII Recover Barring Complications Setting In,
Word From Bedside Says

the fuSilade.
Mrs. Gill was struck as she stood
on the outer fringe of the crowd
about SO feet from the car.
Mr.. Roosevelt owes his life to the
fact that a split second before the
shots were discharged he had low
cred himself down to the rear of
his motor. He had been standing,
brace6 by his arms on the lowered
top of the car.
He was in the process of sliding
into his accustomed seat when the
bullets cut through the air.
II got Cermak", zingara was
heard to shout before the crowd
recovered from the first shock of
the attempt at wholesale killing
No sooner had the shots been fir
ed, it seemed, than the Roosevelt
eso~,%;v,,oA ~ Taaoo TarszssN
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
Sonora Structure
Will Be Rebuilt

Bids are being received for re-
construction of the Nogales, Sonora,
Chamber of Commerce one-story
building, destroyed by fire several
months ago.
The chamber has taken in Is new
members recently.
The new officers of the organiza-
tion are Ignacio L. Soto, president; !;
jose Davila, president; R. o.
Marcus, S. P. de M. agent, treasurer;
and A. L. Garcia, secretary.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
FARMERS STORM
MOEUR'S OFFICE

PHOENIX, Feb. 1.-TWO hurd-
red Salt River Valley farmers this
afternoon stormed Gov. B. B
Moeur's. office demanding relief
from tax foreclosure sales.
It. is expected that such relief
will be accorded by the state legis:-
1ature, now in session.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
NEW YORK VANS
BRING FURNITURE
TO GUEST RANCH

Three large Pickwick Greyhound
vans passed through here Wednes-
day enroute from New York to the
former Hazel Sorrells ranch about
IL miles north of Nogales on the
Patagonia road.
The vans carried antique furniture
for the guest ranch being establish
ed on the old Sorrells place by a
wealthy Boston woman.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
From TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley we're
visitors here Wednesday from Tue
son. Mr.. Finley was formerly a
member of the Santa Cruz County
Board of Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18
MOORE HIGH MAN

DR.. D. Moore was high man in
an intelligence test conducted at
the Rotary Club luncheon yester-
day. He answered 49 Of so questions
properly.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

hour. Should either Cermak or
Mrs. Gill die, Guisseppi zingara will
be charged with murder, punishable
in Florida by death.
Anton j. Cermak mayor of Chi
cago. who was shot down in Miami,
Florida, Wednesday evening by
Guisseppi Zingara, an Italian brick
layer, was still alive at noon yester-
day.
Barring complications setting in,
Cermak will recover, his physicians
said yesterday, and they added that
the bullet which entered his body,
has not been extracted.
President Elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt, whom zingara was try
ing to kill when he shot Cermak,
left Miami at 10:05 o'clock Thurs
day morning for New York.
Six shots were fired by zingara,
woumding five persons, including
the Chicago mayor. The president
elect was uninjured.
The shooting took place in Bay
Front park in Miami, few minutes
after Mr.. Roosevelt had come ashor',
Wednesday evening from the yacht
Nourmahal on which he had been
cruising through the Bahamas. The
president was responding to
a welcome of 10000 people gathered
in the park when the crack of pistol
shots cut short his speech.
List OF Injured
The injured, in addition to Mayor
Cermak, who was shot through the
chest, were:
William Sinnott of New York, de-
tective, shot in head
Mrs. Joseph Gill, wife of the pre-
sident of the Florida Power and
Light Company, shot twice in the
abdomen
Mrs. Margaret Keyes of Newark
N. j., shot in the head.
Russell Caldwell, age S, of Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, slightly injured.
First reports had been that Sc
cret service man named Brodliaux
who was with the president, had
been shot in the head. It developed,
however, that he had leaped to a
position in front of Mr. Roosevelt
to shield him and then had joined
in the rush to capture the would
be assassin. In the confusion it had
seemed that he had been shot.
The president-elect had just COM
pleted a brief address of welcome
to thousands of cheering winter re-
sort residents. In setting that was
colorful and in keeping with the oc-
casion, the shots split the air.
Mayor Cermak, who had been
standing on the running board of
the shiny black automobile in
which Mr.. Roosevelt was standing
in back, dropped to his knees in
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

A. Z. Sanders of Piggly Wiggly is
expected to return wednesday 1rom
a business trip to Topeka, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Waving farewell he set sail eleven day cruise his last
taking the Presidency Franklin Roosevelt look
real and relaxation from Aboard with him
Theodore
Photo Kermit Roosevelt Roosevelt
yacht Noumaa the cruise
Jacksonville, Fla Upon his
the Wednesday night the President narrowly
fired him
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 17.-.Mayor
Anton Cermak was holding his own
at z o'clock tonight, physicians an
nounced. The condition of Mrs.
Joseph Gill was unchanged at that
hour. Should either Cernak or
Mrs. Gill die, Guisseppi zingara will
be charged with murder, punishable
in Florida by death.
Nogales international., 1933-02-18

Continued on Page PosE)