davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

come and a better life," the secre-
tary declared. whether it works
or not depends on the country
people themselves. They must do
the job themselves. No one else
"a do it for them. But they first
must be told, plainly and honestly,
what it is all about"
The secretary's appeal was made
in a brief manual, "a Balanced
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

M1y55.dEx W. didn't actually
plan ON elephants when
we chose the bodies for the new
Chevrolet. But we did choose bodies
rigid enough, and strong enough, to
support six tons of elephant, or any
thing else you a name. Fisher
bodies steel bodies plus a hard
wood frame exactly the same type
of bodies used on al112 and 16-cyhnder
cars. Steel alone is not enough to
make you as safe and secure as we
want you to be in a Chevrolet. A
steel body, welded into a SOLID wall
of protectionplus resiHen hardwood
reinforcing to take UP stress, absorb
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

APPLES for sale; Az miles north
of Belfry. Mrs. ]. S. Van
Wrinkle. 24-4tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

APPLES FOR SALE: Weathers,
Crab apples, and Transparent.
Maran Ranch, Fromberg. 24-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
s445 TO s565

All prices 4. O b. Flint, Mich. Special souAp-
ment extra Low delivered prices and e.w
@. M. A. c. te<nas- A General Motors Yasues
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
In 4 WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West Of ST. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only 2s yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just
weeks ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. I
also have more energy and further
more I've never had a hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass OF hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen a. the International
Drug Store OF. any drug store-the
cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks
is but trifle and if after the first
bottle you are not joyfully satisfied
with results-n1oney back.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
Crows Pointed Out
As Ducks Enem,

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 17-Reduction
of the number of crows, the preda-
tory birds blamed for taking a heav-
ier toll of wild ducks than droughts
and drainage combined, may be in
cluded in the Flagstaff Game Pro-
tective associations 1888 program
DR.. s. j. Mackey, association men,
Der, has been asked by Field and
Stream, a national sportsman's ma
gazine, to encourage the action.
The greatest destroyer of North
American wildfowl is the crow" a
bulletin declares. Eighty per cent
Of the duck eggs in row-infested
regions are destroyed by crows be-
fore Matching and large numbers of
ducklings later become their prey
Trapping ana shooting are the
two methods Of eradicating crows
advocated by the magazine.
Bird records show crows live the
year around in the Flagstaff area
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
speedy of ice hockey requires perfect physical
fitness acquired through proper training and diet

is ice hockey. Madison Square Garden,
New York, is now the scene of eXcit-
ing games each week
Ice hockey requires physical fitness.
The demands of the game are severe.
To meet these requirements many
players make it practice to eat fresh
yeast daily to insure regularity O.
personal habits. ..rs -.
The present National Hockey League
was originally made up of teams
representing Canadian cities. The Bos-
ton Bruins which joined the league in
1924 were the first American entry
In 1925 the New York Americans and
the Pittsburgh Pirates were added to
the league. In 1926 the New York
Rangers. Detroit Cougars and Chicago
Black Hawks became members, ani
now large crowds attend hockey games
in all the principal cities of the north
ern states and Canada Wherever ice
forms, however, and boys skate, i'll
town or country, one can see hockey
sticks of store and home made variety
being pushed over the pond in mai
63sEcs ~f..- lie rgck.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
WARREN WILLIAM
LILI DAMITA FORM
UNUSUAL LOVE TEAM

Warren William and Lili Damita,
two of the most popular players of
the screen, have geen paired for the
first time in the leading roles in
the First National picture, "The
Match King" which will be shown
at Ehe Fox Nogales Theater on
Thursday and Friday.
Not only had Inc two never plav-
ed together in the same picture be-
fore, but they had never met per-
sonally, although both, of course.
were cognizant of the others per-
sonality, and moved more or less
In the same Hollywood circles. They
were introduced to each other on
the stage of Warner Bros First Ma
t1onal studios by their director.
Howard Bretherton.
Though of quite opposite temper
aments, William being of a COO!
and determined turn of mind and
Damlta hot tempered and tempera-
mental, they played together in alb
solllte harmony, each expressed a
high admiration for the others abb
llity and personality.
The screen play is taken from the
novel by Einar ThorvaIdson sug-
gested by screaming newspaper
headlines that revealed the double
life OF certain financial wizard.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
TROOPS RETURN HERE

Forty members Of the 25th IN
.fantry who were among the several
hundred recently transferred to
Fort Huachuca returned to Camp
Little the last of the week and will
be here Indefinitely. When they
first came back they were under
orders to remain here one month
only. Later orders provide for them
to remain at Camp Little indefinite
ly. These troops, and others who
have never been transferred, make
a total of about 10 now at Camp
Little.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

ICE hockey is generally regarded as
Il one of the fastest of all games. Its
origin was long subject for argu-
ment among sports followers. There
were those who insisted that the game
originated among the Canadian Indians
who took Ia crosse and converted it
into a game which could be played on
ice. French Canadi9lsasaid they were
the, inventors 81 the game.
However, it is known today that ice
hockey was created by taking field
hockey and playing it on ice. The first
game of ice hockey ever played was
in Montreal in 1879. The first hockey
rules we're drawn up the same year.
The first ice hockey association,
called the American Hockey Associa-
tion, was formed in 1887.
Professional hockey dates back to
1894.
Hockey was introduced into the
United States in 1897.
Intercollegiate ice hockey was in
troduced first in Cleveland in 1905.
Few games are quite as thrilling
from the spectators point Of view g
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
NEW BARBER SHOP

Announcement is made in dis
play advertisement in today's In
ternational of the opening of The
Sunshine Barber Shop at 221 Grand
avenue, in the former quarters OF
the Felix Barber Shop. The Sun
shine has been opened by H. r.
Faith, formerly employed at the
N. r. Crenshaw Palace Barber Shop
on Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
LOANS TO CATTLEMEN

The Regional Agricultural Credit
Association has started making
loans to cattlemen at a rate OF in
terestf Of six percent, it was an
nounced yesterday by F.. A. French
The association, government con-
trolled, has a branch at Phoenix
The loans are made for one year
with reasonable assurance of ex-
tension.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

PIONEER DIES

Funeral services were held Sun
day in Parker Canyon for the late
John Parker, SO year old pioneer,
who died at his home Saturday.
The aged man was known to his
many friends as Uncle john. He
was a native of Missouri and had
been a resident of this county for
half a century. He is survived by
a brother, w. A. Parker of Camille,
and a sister, Mrs. A. B. Sorrells,
and many other relatives, including
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy and George
Parker. Burial was made in Parker
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
AGED PRIEST DIES

Father. Melesio Monge, 80, priest,
who came here as refugee from
Mexico several years ago. died Sun
day at his home, 143 West street.
Funeral services were held Monday,
burial in the local cemetery.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 10 degrees on the
14th and minimum, 27, on the 14th.
Rain fell here practically all day
yesterday and there was rain in
Los Angeles and three inches Of
snow at Flagstaff yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
CHILD DEAD

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Jose Gourdin, four year old
son Of Guillermo Gourdin, who died
about 1880 O'Clock Sunday night
at 2l3 Quarry street. The youth be-
came i'll Thursday. Death was at
tributcd to bronchial pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

J. M. Hall of Phoenix, superin-
tendent Of the Arizona Highway
Patrol, has instructed highway pa
trolmen to cite all cars not bearing
1898 auto license plates after jan
uary 81.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Quite a number Of soldiers, re-
Gently transferred to Fort Huachu-
ca, drove over to Nogales Saturday
to spend Sunday with their families.
There is a shortage OF houses at
Kuackuca.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Observed: Roy Loutzenhiser, wife
and son, leaving town on one of
those 46 minute trips to Tucson
that he talks so much about.
Heard: Frank Lown sa.' he was
lost in the Casa Anna Maria hotel
tina he, by the way built.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Clark was
here Monday from Ruby.
l.. Larriva. Sr., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Cryderinan,
and family, at Navojoa, Sonora.
c. c. Cheshire left yesterday on
a business trip to Ell PaSo.
County Supervisor John A. Jones
was in Nogales Monday from the
north end of the county.
R. G.. Ibarra will return on the
first of the month from a trip to
Sinaloa.
M. Pogash of the Arizona Furrli-
ture Company has returned from
a trip to southern California.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
HEADY'S MOTHER I'LL

T. E. Keady was here Sunday and
returned to his home in the San
Rafael Valley accompanied by a
nurse. His mother is very i'll.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
TO HUACHUCA

Walter Grubb is leaving soon to
take charge of the camp laundry at
Fort Huachuca. His family will re-
main in Nogales until the close of
school in May.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18
EPISCOPAL PROGRAM

Friday, Jan. 20. Junior choir prac.
tice at 4:30.
Saturday, Jan. 81. Regular meet
ing of the G.. F. S. Candidates in
the Rectory.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

j. B. Stephens if Tucson, south
crn Arizona district manager of the
Pay'n Takit Stores, was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Pedro Flores, barber, is leaving
today to make his home in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
UNTIL SATURDAY TO BUY GIG
ARETTES AT $1.25 A CARTON OR
TWO PACKAGES AT 25 CENTS
AT HOTEL EVANS CIGAR STAND.
(adv. LILA 2t)
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

z. z. Bethel was a visitor here
yesterday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

ARGUS Reddoch is back from
business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

State Representative E.. F. Boh-
linger returned to Phoenix Monday
after brief stay in the county. In
the lower house of the legislature
ne is a member of two very pow
erful committees-the appropria-
tionS and education.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Ribert A. Campbell, whose place
of business was destroyed by fire at
Patagonia early this month, has re-
engaged in business in the old Billy
Powers location, next door to the
former quarters of the Washington
Trading Company at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

w. e. Taylor Of La Colorado, Son.
ora, has been spending a few days
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Vinegar at their home on
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Sale Of city property on which
paving assessmtnts have become de-
lirquent will be held the latter part
of the week, it was announced yes
terday.
George Reade White is back from
a business trip to Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

Malachy Hynes, Tucson news
paperman was the guest Monday Of
Thomas Griffin, prominent Nogal-
ian.
Nogales international., 1933-01-18

DR.. Anna Mae Smock left Sunday
morning with her cousin Allen T.
Sn1ock who came to Nogales to
take her to Hollywood for a much
needed rest.
Joe Collie was here Monday from
Patagonia. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Cage
Sennifinals
Ben Davis Meets Warren
Central, Southport
Faces CaStIeton.

Favorites battled in semi-fnal
tits of the Marion county high
school basketball championship this
afternoon at Southport high school.
Seven quintets were dropped from
the running in first and second
round tussles Friday.
Ben Davis and Warren Central
opened the matinee action at 100,
while the defending champion and
title favorite, Southport, took on
Castleton at 2:30. The winners meet
tonight at $50 for the champion
ship.
Consolation tits were carded this
morning, with finals IN that play
at 1880 p. m. tonight.
In Friday tits, Ben Davis beat
Lawrence, "a to Is, and Warren
Central conquered Oaklandon, 81
to 8. Southport thumped Acton, 80
to Is, and then beat Decatur Cen
trail, 18 to g. Central defeated
Beech Grove in a feature first
round tusSle, 26 to IS, staging a
great rally after trailing IS to at
the half.
Castleton tripped New Bethel,
81 to "a, in the first round, and
then nosed out New Augusta. 25 to
%. The Sewers brothers were out
standing for Castleton in both tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14

OOKlNG back hard year in tennis, Jean Borora,
of the 1882 Davis cup defense for France classified
the ranking amateur tennis players of the world for the
United Press and placed Ellsworth Vines anky Californian
above Henri Cochet, once invincble Frenchman
Borotra modely
following Ellsworth Q Henri
5Dr
6-Perry England; sAusn Britain; g
Borotras selection corresponds with that Of A
and that while Myers
puts position fails his
the
nothing off with Vines for 1882
falling that his tennis
explained Vines rising
Coche Wimbledon at
that
somewhat that of Cochet
The
they will keep Germany Cup
he did play
play the 1888 Davis Cup singles but
singles defenders Lacose has said
for play next because
oil a toog great OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Ben Jeby Grabs Technical K. 0.
Triumph Over frankie Battaglid
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW
~ Jebatosky
of the big the The
always The Kid frankie Battagia handsome
Canadian Italian in twelve rounds at the Garden.
technical knockout victory the democrats
picked up
nothing could be gained by allowing the exhibition continue
TT the Batagia's right
igh reformer dynamite his punch had
he like
for nine counts-n the second and eleventh rounds.
The amateur myscs the ngde wanted another round
Seemingly this would something Battaga
Friday
day the Thirteenth Wherefore the cards that he should
thirteenth that Britton mystic
me? He'll no! I'm Knight of Columbus
JEBALTOSKY the
V1 the result meeting with
him credit from everybody the bankers they the
birds who count.
Whether Jebatosk would he hadn't closed Bats
completely the fifth rounds
plenty
than whaebone enough shany Hogan
third, anyway
CTIL you'll
- the Ryans the Gebs There about
ing He's got about much color invisible ink He doesn't knock
down. he
what?
launched rally the fifth
the brilliant episode otherwise exhibition
was rally that close bringing him victory by knockout
TT against You can't
opponent
de the Bat taking
ring His handlers trying the Pull
man window The primitive of fight knife
acty beautiful thing o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
College Scores Friday

STATE COLLEGES
De Pauw. As: Wilmington. "a.
Evansville. So: Central Normal, 40.
Earlham. 80 DAYTON. %.
Hanover. 81: Oakland City. 80
Huntington 80: Anderson, 49,
OTHER COLLEGES
Ohio Northern. So; CAPITAL, %.
Ashland 54 Baldwin Wallace. 81
Heidelberg. IS: Toledo. 81.
E sntft9n a. a. Renf sfate 10 ls
DuuueSne. 26: Pittsburgh, IS.
Carnegie Tech. 81: Washington and JEFF
'et JOHNS Ohm Hopkins %; washington chester
'0 North Dakota. "a: South Dakota. 10.
Carleton IS: Monmouth. 81.
St Olaf 80 Augsburg Minneapolis. 20.
Coem. Al: Knox 80.
Bethany. 80: Falls (Citv Of Mexicol. 25.
Olivet 80. Kalamazoo. al.
Washington and Lee. As Gsllaudet. 10.
Richmond. az; Lynchourg. 20
MISSISSIPPI 40; Louisiana State 81.
Vanderbilt. So Tulane, 81
Texas IS: Arkansas. IS.
Drake %: Creighton 20.
S Sei9i9 Carolina so' So: virginia POLY 2e
Florida 3S: Clemson. 20.
tulsa, a.: Missouri School of Mines, %,
western western State, 80; De Paul, So lover
timel. , 40, n,,.,,o,, -
Western MARYLAND, 81 BuckneA lS.
mississippi college. IS. Millsaps. y.
murray so. Union. 90
GEORGETOWN. 81 Centre. 20
western Kentucky. y: Eastern Kentucky.
brigham Young. 40: Utah. o.
11tah State AZ: Montana State. IS
Colorado college. 40. Denver university.
20 wyoming. -: Colorado Teachers, "a.
colorado IS: Western State IS.
Washington TO- Idaho. 81.
Montana. ST Meiii tJapan. l9
washington state. 80. oregon. "a.
Somthern California 80, Stanford 25.
California. 40: University of California
at Los Angeles 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Upstate Polo
Team Invades

The ticket sale indicates another
big crowd will be present at Tomlin-
son hall Sunday afternoon, when TT.
Wayne meets indianapolis in a
scheduled game of the Hoosier roll
Ter polo loop
In an early-seaSon tilt the upstate
five lost to Indianapolis, to 7, but
a last-period rally on the part of the
visitors, counting four goals, had the
crowd on edge The Ft. Wayne
team has been strengthened since
its former showing here.
Starting lineups:
FIT WAYNE INDIANAPoI rs
Harry Thompson First Rush Red Collins
Paul Minor Second Rush. Ted Lewis
Roll De Witt. 800. Center. Socks Ouegley
Walter Baals ..... Half. ... Ben Danford
Christ Hahn ....... Goal. ...... Ollie Nav
Fit. Wayne's utility man will be
William Link, while the locals will
have Bill Miller and Bill Lewis in
reserve. The game will start at 3
o'clock, and will be preceded by an
amateur contest. There will be no
advance in prices, twenty-five cents
admitting to any seat in the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
CraigWood
Tops Field
Jersey Pro Tied With Run
yon for Lead in Rich
CaIiente Open.
By Times Special

BY IfmeS Spfctdt
Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, Jan.
14.-Ffghting his way up from the
ranks after a disastrous first round.
big Craig Wood, New Jersey profess
sional, was within sight today of
his fourth Pacific coast golf cham
pionship of the winter season.
Wood entered the final round of
the $500 Aqua Caliente open
tournament today in a tie with Paul
Runyon of Westchester, N. Y, with
a fifty-four- hole score of pit. He
regained his position as a fayorite
to capture he seasons richest prize
by shooting a sub par II Friday.
After setting the pace for the
first thirty-Six holes, Ray Mangrum,
skinny Waco CTeX0 youngster, went
to pieces on the semi-final swing.
His collapse, giving him an 80,
dropped him to fifth place, four
strokes behind Wood and Runyon
Runyon, who had held second
place by virtue of brilliant second
round score of SO, shot a IA to go
into the tie
Leo Diegel, runnerup in last
years tourney, held that position
at the end of fifty-four holes with
a 218. He even up par of 70 Fri
day to go into a tie for second
place with John Prelli, Beverly Hills
pro, who shot a H.
Horton Smith, youthful Missou-
rian, crept back into third place by
scoring 70, giving him a 219 with
Al Espinosa, Akron pro star, who
also matched par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
HERE'S PROOF OF ZUPPKE'S STATEMENT

MANY football followers questioned statement used in this column
1V1 indianapolis the
choice of Bob zuppe the greatest grid player developed during the
Grange high all Urbana Here zuppkes statement in
Grange was great player many departments of the game but
auround Potsy Clark, greatest
quarter back I've his equal Grange OF the i'm
football Illinois, his chief ability ball
totng but he
equally Snoothne
left school,"
expugst local boxing fans few
pointers preliminary boys and their earnings His letter follows
fight of frst-ca matched
the main The prems of home town boys boys
Frequently
action the prelims the if the main fops
The prelm fighters presented $40 $12
ally $l2 his
after weighing
bandages and So for month That
three
something
These lads
fighters day"
The campaign of 1888 will be the for Herb Pennoc
southpaw
himself ranked OF the smares huers
baseball will be his eleventh with the Yankees Herb broke in
Athletics 1912 In the world last fall Pennock dazed
when Mccarthy used him relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Joe Brown Joins Keyser and
Speaker in Deal for Blues

gotiations for the purchase of the
Kansas City franchise of the Amer
lean Association.
The deal is expected to be closed
by the middle of next week. Brown
has agreed to purchase one-third
interest in the Blues and will be
offered the vice presidency If the
translation is completed.
Keyser said Friday night nearly
all obstacles have been removed and
predicted the transfer of the club
will be approved officially on
Wednesday Jan. 10.
Keyser is president of the Des
MoineS Western League club and is
slated to become president of the
Blues. Speaker will be field man
ager and perhaps fill an executive
office as well.
Attorneys are Strengthening out
the Muehlebach interests in the
club and hope to complete the task
by Tuesday. The club is heavily
in debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-14
Miller Is
Ring King
Cincy Feather Gains Title
With Disputed Win
Over Paul.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Freddie Mil
Ter, pug-nose youngster from Gin
cinnati, is the new featherweight
champion of the world, in the ring
territory governed by the National
Boxing Association.
Before a crowd Of 1000 Miller
Friday night lifted the crown from
Tommy Paul of Buffalo, who won
it last May and lost it the first time
he elected to put the bauble at
stake. They went ten rounds at
the Chicago stadium.
Miller, southpaw by nature and
a puncher by instinct, had to come
from behind to earn the decision of
the referee and one judge. The
other judge voted for Paul. The
United Press score sheet showed
five rounds for Paul, three for Mil
Ter, and called two even.
After the verdict the crowd vented
its feelings with prolonged boos.
Paul galloped through the first three
rounds, using a singing right as
he slid under Miller'S jabs. He tired
in the late rounds, while Miller
jabbed with his right from a dis
lance and got the better of the
milling in close.
1t was not a spectacular fight
and the consensus was that Paul
did not take advantage of his many
chances.