davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
r. F. {. Credit Corporation Functions For Farm Relief
JUDGE LING OF GREENLEE
TO PRESIDE AT TRIAL OF
CONKLIN $50, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
Case Aftermath Of Accident On Tucson Road Last July
In Which Thirteen Year Old Conklin Boy Was Killed
BY Car Driven BY Maricopa Officials

With Judge Dave Ling of Greenlee
county presiding, trial of the $780,
coo damage suit brought by Ernest
Conkin and wife, Johanna Conk-
lin, against three Maricopa county
officials-Fred w. Norton, B. M.
Atwood and J. E. DeSouza-will op-
en- in the superior court Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
Judge w. A. O'Connor has been
disqualified from presiding at the
trial. Judge Ling will be rememb-
cred by Nogalians as son of the
late Reese Ling of Phoenix and
Prescott, pioneer Arizona attorney,
one who was famous in this state
as criminal lawyer.
The case is an aftermath of the
accident on the night of last July
"a in which Ernest Conklin, Jr, 13
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Conklin, was struck by a car driv-
en- by Norton.
The accident happened about
three miles north of Nogales on the
Tucson road and the youth died a
short time after being rushed to
st. Joseph's Hospital in this city.
The car that struck the boy, who
was riding a bicycle, was occupied
by the three defendants in the
damage suit. Norton was assistant
clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Maricopa county. Atwood was
chairman of the board, and De-
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
CONTRACTS LET
FOR SCHOOL JOB

Les iYott has been awarded Tire
contract by the school board for ;.13s
carpenter Vi rk on the new gram
mar school tullc,ng being erected
just north Of the high school.
William j. Broad got the con-
tract for electrical work, the No
gales Plumbing & Electric Company
the plumbing, end the Neumann-
Plumbing & Heating Company the
contract for sewage pipe. All are
local firms. There were several out
side bidders.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
COUPLE HURT IN
AUTO WRECK

William Reese and wife of Phoe-
nix were quite badly cut up as a
result of their car turning over at
the 18-mile post on the Nogales-
Tucson road about II o'clock Thurs
day night.
They were brought to Nogales
and their injuries dressed by DR..
"A. l.. Gustetter. They were able to
leave for home yesterday.
Reese claims the accident was
due to another car driven by some
boys running into them.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
Hotel MonfezumQ
Being RENOVATED

Several thousand dollars will be
spent in renovating the Montezuma
Hotel. it was announced Wednesday
by w. w. Barbee, an official of the
Montezuma Hotel and Investment
Company.
Mrs. Writ c.. Bowman is here from
Palm City, California, to remain for
two or three weeks while the hotel
is being improved.
New rugs and new furniture will
be installed, the rooms will be kali
Somined, and the hotel otherwise
placed in a very attractive shape.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

Souza, clerk of the board. They were
enroute here from Phoenix to at
tend the annual State Tax Con-
ference.
The Conklins, in their complaint
against the three men, allege the
car was being driven at an exces--
i've rate of speed.
The plaintiffs have hired as
counsel, Attorneys Duffy g. Robins
of Nogales and Young 81 Mckinney
of Phoenix, while the defense win
be conducted by Attorneys Bird 81
Hall of Nogales and Dudley Windes
of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
VAST SUM OF $32, 600, 900 LOANED
In TWELVE DISTRICTS DURING
FIRST NINETY DAY PERIOD
Any Individual Farmer Or Stockman Eligible To Apply
For Loan Application Must Be Made To Regional
Main Office Or Branch
construction Corporation.

construction Corporation.
Such corporations, managed by
officers and agents appointed by the
Reconstruction Corporation, have
been authorized to make loans or
advances to farmers and stockmen.
the loan money to be used for an
agricultural purpose Gncluding crop
production) or for the raising,
breeding, fattening or marketing of
livestock.
All loans made under the section
are fully and adequately secured.
No fees or commission are paid by
any applicant for loan. The in
terest rate, originally established at
7 per cent with no inspection fees
to be paid by the borrower), was
reduced early in January to 61A per
cent.
Regional offices are now operat-
ing in all twelve districts with
twenty-one branches strategically
placed to offer prompt and conven-
lent service to farmers and stock
men in every state in the union.
Quick Loan Action
That the corporate organizations
were speedily set up and that they
have already performed a note
worthy service is seen in the vol
ume of business handled. At the
close of business January 13, TO-
752 loans had been made totaling
$32,344,477
In addition, 24,614 loans had been
approved but the disbursements OF
$48, 8,334,540, represented in this busi-
ness, had not been ''put through
the mill''. More than $4,000 appli-
cations were on file in the thirty
three offices representing poten-
tial loan volume of $67 7,677, ,720.
Two districts account for more
than half the total disbursements Of
the credit corporations District IL,
with offices at Spokane, Portland,
Boise and Helena, has made 2,021
loans for total eof 1886, los; and
District 8, with offices at Sioux City,
Omaha and Cheyenne, has made
3,843 loans for total of $9,898, 1863.
Next is District g.. with offices at
Wichita, Oklahoma City and Den
yer, with 1887 loans totaling $4,-
654 ,706; District 10, with offices at
Fort Worth, Houston and San An
gelo, 42s loans, $2,632, 1863; District
IL, with offices at Salt Lake City,
Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Phoenix, 463 loans, $2,402, SAB.
District 7. with one office-at Min
neapolis-has made 2,O17 loans to-
taling $1,780,466. Applications pend
ing are heaviest at Minneapolis
16,833 for a total of $19,041, ,018.
Each office has paid manager
and staff. Each, however, is aided
by either board of directors or a
committee of farmers, stockmen,
bankers, and other qualified citi-
zens thoroughly familiar with con-
ditions Immediately at hand.
Defining The Loans
All loans are broadly classified in
two divisions-livestock and agri-
cultural The livestock division in
CTurn To Page Six
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
GUESTS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

GUESTS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Among guests at yesterdays Ro-
tary Club luncheon were Jake Roch-
lin, Mayor Harry j. KarnS, Mrs.
Minera Howell, and Col, Joaquin
Martinez of Nogales, Sonora. Roch-
lin came as the guest of w. r.
Macgregor, Mayor Karns as the
guest of A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. How
ell as the guest of DR.. M. I. Mer-
ritt, and Col Martinez as the guest
Of j. j. Harris.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

ARTHUR w. Stonenum OF Slna-
loa was an arrival yesterday at the
Montezunna Hotel.
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
RELIEF FUND DRIVE CONTINUES

subscribers the Associated
Friday night
extended until Tuesday due to the fact that OF the
assembled
until
general held Friday reported
concluded with results made to
soliciting donations from
employees approached yet
committee
having
every public spirited Nogales citizen should feel
this worthy for
you hesitate fill the
below cut it o ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CITY
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
ROBINS BACK

City Attorney James ". Robins
returned Thursday night from a
business trip to Phoenix.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
SANDLOT CARNIVAL
LIST IS KEPT Open
Entries to Be Accepted Until Time
Of Starting Tomorrow-G. ".
Ball Game Follows.

ENTRIES in the Greater Capital
II Base Ball Carnival, to be held to-
morrow night from to 3 o'clock
in Griffith Stadium, will be accepted up
until the hour of starting the event, It
has been decided by the committee In
charge.
The carnival, consisting Of events to
determine the fastest base runner
longest hitter and longest thrower In
Washington and vicinity. supports q
base ball game between George Wash
ington and Wake Forest, which will
begin at o'clock Proceeds Of the
combined affair will 60 to the National
Capital Civic Fund
Contestants must report In uniform
to the Washington dugout Of the Grif-
fifth Stadium before O'Clock. Richard
S. Tennyson, assistant supervisor of
Fairgrounds and president Of the Capt.
tai City League, will be In charge
Prizes will be awarded winners of the
three events in each division-senior-
unlimited, junior and insect-midget.
George Washington's nine will seek
its second win in three starts against
Wake Forest. Wake Forest Is one of
the strongest teams in the South. 1t is
unbeaten this year, having defeated
such teams as Duke, North Carolina,
North Carolina State and Delaware,
which split even with the Colonials.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

Davis of Army-Navy, Mrs. z. c
Schroedel of Manor, and Mrs. Lex
Walper of Kenwood all were tied at 81
for second place at the end OF the mrs
round.
Woman's golf Is not so consistent a:
that Of men and gap OF severa
strokes may take place between two
rounds. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes OF
Columbia was the only contestant tc
break 80. scoring an S8 to lead Mrs
E. B. Morrow Of Baltimore by three
strokes.
George v. Graham, l4-year-old son
of B. Harry Graham, Rock Creek Park
manager, scored hole Tn one yester-
Gay on the 167-yard third at Rock
Creek Park. The youngster played
brassie from the tee. He was playing
with G. w. Knightson and H. c
Chambliss.
Georgetown Prep School golfers an
nexed another links victory yesterday
with 5-to-2 win over Episcopal Higf
School in a match played at Garrett
Park. The summaries: Nee tGO DE-
feated Gooch (ED, 2 and l: Dettwetlel
(G) defeated Denmark E), and 2
Best ball-won by Georgetown, up.
Allan (G) defeated Campbell CD,
and 4; Jenney (GD defeated Masor
(E). up. Best ball-won by George
town. 2 and /.
Boyd (EJ defeated spalding (G),
and /; Eddy (G) defeated Christian
(ED. and 1. Best ball-won BY
Episcopal, l up.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
(. DUSEK HAS HURDLE
IN GARIBALDI MATCH
May Land title" Bout if He Can
Throw italian, Spoiler of
Build-Ups, Thursday.

Gino Garibaldi. notorious for spelling
build-ups throughout rassledom's 20
odd way stations, OF which Washington
Is one, is in a position tomorrow at the
Washington Auditorium to become quite
q fly in mat ointment here.
The Italian juggernaut. who spilled
Abe Coleman in Is minutes just as the
little Jewish grappler was ripe for a
Londos match, will get the same oppor-
tunity tomorrow when he opposes Ernie
Dusek. Dusek, whose record for the last
six months probably Is better than that
of any mailman in the country, including
that Of Jim Londos, is slated. so 1t
seems, to oppose LondOs or Joe Savoldl
in an early outdoor match at Grimth
Stadium.
Supposedly to accommodate Garibaldi.
Promoter Joe Turner will send Charley
Swami onto the mat as referee. Carl
baldi has protested Cy Burns and Benny
Bortnick.
In other matches Hans Steinke will
tackle Bull Komar. Paul Jones will meet
Karl Davis, Babe Caddock will tug with
Eli Fisher, and Dick Daviscourt Will ex-
hibit with Lou Plummer.
Women with paying escorts VIII pe
admitted free as usual, while chndren
under l6 may view the proceedings with
rs cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Spring and Summer air was all agleam
with shining spikes, while the surround
ing welkin was rife with language which
would scorch asbestos
One of the greatest leaders in this
respect was the human splinter, Johnny
Evers. weighing 124 pounds or there
abouts. For the sulphuric little Trojan
all rival ball players and all umpires
were bitter and mortal enemies, to be
harassed, insulted and destroyed, If
possible, at every given chance.
From the way things have started,
1888 will be return to the past In this
respect. For when feuds are opened
in April they are rarely tempered under
hotter suns when the season steams up
and rivalries increase.
1t would not be surprising at any
moment now to see Johnny Evers re-
porting for duty, with Mike Donlin
swinging in from Hollywood as John
McGraw seeks the management Of some
big league team. It IS old home week
for them just now.
(Copyright, 1888. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-05-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TRAYERS pitched well for Cath
i olic University as the Brook
landers defeated Bucknell. Pipp
and Donnelly of the winners each
got three hits.
Representing Georgetown U. in
a track meet tomorrow in Balti-
more will be Eller, Horter, Brewer,
McNally, Stebbins, Golden, Ter
williger. Costello, Davis. Young,
Blackstone, Landon, Gallagher,
Battles, Cooke, Weldman, Low and
Robertson.
Organization Of the Falls Church
Sunday School Base Ball ASsocia-
ton has been effected with H. A.
Fellows, president; @. r. Sims. vice
president; J. B. Daughton. jr., treas
urer and John Seay, secretary.
Washington's ball club showed its
worst form Of the year yesterday
in losing to Boston. 8-2. iris
Speaker, great Boston outfielder,
robbed Chick Gandil Of a homer.
Ray Morgan got three hits in as
many tries.
The First Methodist Protestant
Episcopal nine defeated the Ninth
Street Church team, 60, in the
opening game VI Iilc CsdSt Washing
ton Sunday School League on the
diamond at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast. Finney Kelly
pitched and Thompson caught for
the winners Teddy Murray and
Dean hit hard. Bell hurled for the
losers, with Pop Kerper receiving.
Ty Cobb formally has been re-
instated in organized base ball after
being fined $50 and receiving rep
Fimand from the National Commis-
sion.
Petworths squeezed through to a
6-5 win over Fairmonts in the Fed
eral League. Eddie Thompson. los
ing hurler, outpitched Tim Chism,
but nine errors by his mates hurt
Thompson. j. Stats and Woody
played strongly.
Sherwood oowned Northerns. 81,
in the Central League at Columbia
Park. johnson, victorious mounds
man, famed IL and got good sup
port. Callahan hurled well, but got
poor support.
Catcher Johnny Killing has agreed
to play with the Cincinnati Reds,
Manager Joe Tinker has announced.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Golfers Look Eenig Star Cup Tournament Congressional C
Eastern Hopeful of Carnering
D. C. High School Title on Track
AS Well as Diamond This Year

Gore. 1O-s. 81; Rosenberg (CD defeat
ed Herman. 6-1. 3-6. 90; Roop &C. }
defeated McNaney. 6-1. Ga; Robins CO.
defeated Hem. 60. 6-3.
Doublcs--Wilson and Gore mt. st. ~
defeated Yeomans and Haree 6-4, g.:
Herman and McNaney mt. st. j. defeat
ed Rosenberg and Haree, Ga, 7-6.
Georgetown Prep racketers chalked
up their second win in q row in the
Prep School Tennis League, conquer
ing Landon. 50.
Summarizes:
snsles-Leslie tG) defeated Larimer,
90. "a: Harrison Cd defeated Msyock.
81, Ga, g; Dusan tGJ defeated
DOunlssnLssie pi.s and Esan defeated L:ri; nd
Martinez defeated Mayock and Flanagan.
-. 6-2.
Georgetown Prep Juniors handed st.
Adams Juniors a SIS diamond licking
yesterday on the Cathedral school field.
Mcmahon. winning pitcher, allowed
just two hits. famed IA and walked
only /. Pennington and Mcmahon Of
the victors each socked homers.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-02
- ASTERN HIGH, which has made
II stout but losing fights for top
honors in foot ball and basket

~ ASTERN HIGH, which has made
~ stout but losing fights for top
honors in foot ball and basket
ball this school year, has high
hopes Of garnering both base ball and
track honors this Spring. The Lincoln
Park School athletes won public high
championships in both these sports
year before last. but begged down last
Spring to finish In q triple tie for the
diamond crown with Central and
Western and to bow to Central in
track.
1t now appears that Eastern, which
meets Central today in base ball, has
a fine chance to regain the undisputed
several years in a row, and also will
be extremely hard to beat out for pre-
mier track honors In the title meet,
May 26.
All the public high mines except
Western have engagements tomorrow.
Only one game Is carded for q D. C.
diamond, however. that between Tech
and the Georgetown freshmen at
Georgetown. Central meets the Vir-
ginia freshmen at University, Va;
Eastern engages Lee-Jackson High at
Alexandria. and Roosevelt faces Alex
andria nigh also in the Virginia city.
Episcopal High goes over to Garrett
Park for a brush with the Georgetown
Prep nine St. Adams hustling tennis
team has an attractive date. It meets
the North Carolina frosh on the st.
Adams courts.
Central's tennis team defeated Mount
st. Joseph's racketers in Baltimore
So winning all the singles, but drop
ping both doubles tests.
Summaries
Singles-Carville (C) defeated Wilson
Ct l-R. g.: Yeomans lCD defeated
Evening star., 1933-05-02
PROFESSIONAL golfers Of the Ma
- tion are going to standardize on
four methods Of golf instruction,

- ton are going to standardize or
four methods Of golf instruction
If the Professional Golfers As
sociation Of America gets across its
scheme for presenting golf instruction
to John J. Duffer in a more concise
clear-cut manner than has been the
case heretofore.
George Jacobus. the ruddyfaced
likable president of the p @. A.. ad-
dressed a meeting Of Middle Atlantic
pros at Chevy Chase for more than two
hours yesterday, applying his talk to
trade methods and particularly to In
struction methods. Plans are being
worked out, he said, to standardize golf
instruction into four recognized meth
DDS in place Of the IS or 80 methods
now in use. Jacobus paid particular
tribute to Bob Barnett. president OF the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A., as an earnest
sincere worker who has the interest OF
all the professionals at heart"
After the meeting more than dozen
of the pros played In a sweepstakes
tourney in which Al Houghton of Ken
the aid of q 30-foot putt for birdie
2 on the ninth hole. Houghton got out
in IS, and came home in SO for a II
although he took a on the fourteenth
hole, where his ball dropped down In
crawf1sh hole. He secured three
deuces during the round, on the fourth
ninth and tenth holes.
Walter Cunningham Of Burning Tret
and Mel Shorey of East Potomac ParE
tied for second with cards Of "A, with
Shorey blazing home in 80 strokes, ONT
better than par after a mediocre out
nine of Al. Other scores were: Ralph
Beach. Suburban, IS: Arthur B. Thorn
unattached. rs; Al Treder. Manor, rs
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, and Gene
Larkin. Chevy Chase. II; Gilbert Cum
ningham. George Diffenbaugh. Glenn
Spencer and Warner Mather, 10.
Jacobus told us that Francis J. Pow
ers. newspaper man, who was tourna'
ment manager for the P. G. A. for q
year. has been dropped from that post
which is not now filled. The nationa
body has under consideration severa
men to fill the job, among them BOZ
Harlow, the rotund manager Of Walter
Hagen.
A half-dozen competitors closely
punched at the halfway mark left the
winning Of the Mrs. Frank r. Keefel
tourney q wide open affair as the final
round was played today at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Although Mrs Gilbert Hahn oi
Woodmont led over the first round yes
terday with q card Of 94-16-78, there
were five or more women so close that
q slip on the part of the leader woulc
mean q new name in front. Mrs. j
F. Gross Of Indian Spring, Mrs. j. E
Evening star., 1933-05-02
SKIMPY FIELD LIKELY
IN OPEN GOLF Event
Entries in National Tourney Due
to Fall Below 1000 for First
Time Since 1927.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2-For the first
~ time since 1927, entries for the
National Open golf championship
seem certain to fall below 1000.
Probably not more than 300 golfers
will have filed entries when the dead
line Is reached at pm. tonight There
were only $50 in hand yesterday and
United States Golf Association officials
anticipated not more than $50 last
minute entries. Last years total was
1,0l2.
With few exceptions. all Of the lead
erS already have indicated their inten-
ton of competing The outstanding ex-
ceptions were Vincent Eldred of Pitts
burgh, who tied for twelfth place last
year; Densmore Shute Of Philadelphia.
tied for fourteenth. and Mortie Dutra
Of Long Beach, Calf.
Sectional qualifying round play for
the open will be played May IS, with
the finals at Chicago June 8, 9. 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
STICK DEFENSE is HEAVY
Navy Averages 100 2-5 Pounds a:
Two New Men Get Berths.

ANNAPOLIS, May 2-The defense
of the Naval Academy lacrosse team
has been reinforced by the presence Of
Bob Harbold, powerful center Of the
varsity foot ball team. He was ex-
cused from Spring grid practice two
weeks ago. Saturday, against Penn
sylvania. Harbold took Smiths place at
cover point in the first quarter and
played the rest Of the game.
Jim Reedy, captain and guard on the
eleven. has definitely displaced Bird IN
the goal position.
With these two foot ball warriors. the
Navy ten has a defense that averages
1925 pounds.
Reedy. goal. and Clark, point, weigh
21O each, and Harbold. cover point,
206. Tyler. first defense. and Buse.
second defense. weigh 1876 and 185
pounds, respectively.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
FIGHT CARD is CHANGED

CHICAGO, May 2 @.-An eight
round bout between Martin Levadowski
Grand Rapids, Mich, light heavyweight
and Mickey Patrick Of Chicago, will re-
place the semi-flnal originally sched-
uled between 1sidore Gastanaga OF
Spain and Salvatore Ruggeirello, Italian
heavyweight. on the King Levinsky-
Charley Retzla1 card at the Chicago
Stadium tomorrow night.
The substitution became necessary
when Gastanaga was forced to with
draw due to a severe attack Of sinus
trouble
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos, 202, st
Louis, threw Frank Judson. 208. De-
troit. 29:47; Joe Savoldi. 202. Indiana
threw Sam Stein. 204, Newark, 23:4o.
PORTLAND. Me-Jim Browning
22O. Verona. Mo-. threw Matros Kiril-
enko. 2l5, Russia, straight falls.
WILMINGTON. Del.-Mayes Nc
Lain, 230, Iowa City. threw Frank
Speers. 230, Atlanta, 80 80.
CAMDEN, N. FIRED Grubmier
Iowa, Won from Joe Cox, Toledo. Ohio
straight falls.
MONTREAL.-Joe Malcewicz 202
Utica, N. Y, defeated Regis Sikh, 200
Los Angeles, two falls to one.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

necessity is to let the left hand and
arm and side lead the downswing.
This win prevent the right side
turning too quickly and taking con-
troll. And it will assist an easy
transfer of weight from the rigAt to
the left leg.
Observe the drawing Of Paul Run
van above. His attitude gives an
ideal impression Of the down and
under action in q correct swing.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shcts'' has been prepared by
J-e Glass. Write for It. Address
Joe Glass, in care Of this paper. and
inclose q self-sddressed, stamped
envelope.
(CopyriRht. 1933.l