davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Standtngs
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

At Holyoke, Mass--Jimmy Leto' 140 1-2, Hartford. Conn. outpoint- ed Johnny Jadick. 137 1-2. Phila- delphia (1O); Horatio velha, 154 IA, Hartford, outpointed Joe Gull ucci, 153 3-4. New York (S); Johnny Bang, 119. Boston, out pointed. Ruby Bradley. 121 3.4, Holyoke, (6); Jackie Lasalle, 129 S-4, Hartford, outpointed Solly Ambruso. 125 IA, Hartford (e); Joe Grady, 132 1-2. Springfield. outpointed sammy Athas, 13l, Springfield, (G.
 At Miami, Fla--Maxie Resen. bloom, 174, light heavyweight champion (drew) Joe Knight, 171, Cairo, Ga. (10)--retained title; noInted George Manley, 172, Dem yer (b); Norman Conrad, 164, Boston. outpointed Leo ImfFivee, 1ss Ia, Waterbury, Conn, tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Psi UnsiIOns Unset

In the preliminary Johnny Moore led his Cavaliersr to a surprise victory over Ed LaCroix's Upsilons, "A to @. The losers faltered in the last two periods after holding 15 to 14 lead at the half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
TODANS .SPORTAPAEADE.. .; bAA&1ah@!
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

By HENRY NAGlEnOAth
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Feb 6.-(UP)-If all the gentlemen who have at one time or another, expressed an i'm tention of invading the New York boxing field, and chase Madison Square Garden out of business, put in uniform and given guns, the standing army of this country would be increased by several bat taliops.
 Several years ago 1t got so that a day wasn't official until some citizen called up the papers and plans to buck the Garden with an athletic plant seating 25,Q0O or so. in which every sport, from bal looming to packstraws. could be played. Unfortunately, very few of the gentlemen carried their projects very far. One or two did advance to the blue print and give a-party y-for-the-press stage, and l remember one fellow who, to prove he meant business, rented a steam shovel, lowed 1t to the outskirts of Brooklyn, and had himself snapped breaking ground. He later was sued for the rental on the shovel.
 It is only natural, then, that now, when such plan is announced, the sportswriters give it the old laugheroo.
 Rumor?
 Yet, today finds me about ready to consider seriously the threat of Jersey gentleman to cross tho river and take a shot at taking charge of sports in general in New York. The gentleman is William 1T. Cane, an honest to goodness millionaire, n member of the New Jersey state racing commission. and one of the foremost sportsmen in these parts.
 MT Cane is probably best known as the owner of the Good Time Trottlng Horse Stable, and the man whose tremendous success in pro. noting the Hambletonlan Stake nt Goshen revived tho harness racing game. He first became interested in boxing when he was engaged by Tex Richard to build Boyle's Thirty Acres for tho Dempsey. Carpenter jOust. His urge to promote in New York hit him only recently. and was the result Of the success Of q fight club ha built and runs in hlf home town of IsvokeBgack, He | figures, it aeemn, that if an arena sHatlnR G.0D0 can be made t0 pay in ilaoknnsaek, one three tlmel that big should pay Ia New teft'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

High single. Clarity, 136: high three, Garrity, 353; high game. Lawyers. 551: high team. Lawyers. 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Accomodations will be made for checking all valunblea.
 Section VII

 Tournament Committee d( George Dillon of tho Water. bury Democrat will act as Pres ident Of the Tournament. (2l Charles R. Leader, physical director Waterbury Y.M.G.A. will act as Secretary of the Tourna- inent.
 CD The Hoard of Managers Of tho Tournament will consist Of the managers of teams partieipatiHg Co the tournament
 consist of Al DeiAnd. Wnlsrt0wn high coach, ManaeiI 0Feens Th0masEen hishj ijlll nehOneidI cf0ebyt James fsoes Wiibyi and Louis flaiin, LenvenW0ffh. NeF information ysIie fIaFae piis lon, care ef fs M. gs A. Waterbury, CoDn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
Tonight's Schedule.

TOM1BMVB SGMEUWIGs - (Al1 games at 500 o'clock) Alleys SS. Peter & Paul vs Lourdes. 1-2 st Patricks vs St Joseph ..... 3-4 Mt Carmel vs St Hedwig ..... 5-6 Imma Conception vs St Lucy. 7-S St Ann vs St Francis ........ 9-lO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

At Camden. N. J.--Cari Van Wurgen, Canada, won foul from John Kilonis Greece; 1.., Inoens,s 1ns DOumazos, Greece, threw Jvo Campbell. Utica, N. ~; Curley y,.s,, Al len. Boston, throw Eddie o'Neiib Hyde Park, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06
GOt4i3 Ssssss sOss Aeora by perioda:

Irish Leaders ...14 9 8 6--34--4 Brady's Ce1etics 10 6 B. 0-O Four 10-minute periods and 3-min- ute overtime period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

At wilmington, Dei..-0eorge Mannish, dorsey City. N. !. threw Tom Alley, Spokane, Washi count Casy e0iumb0, santa Monicn, Mountain Dean Atlanta, throw jim Henry, New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Score at half time: Vagabonds IS, Croft Alumni 16. Time: Four B. minute periods. Referees: Caring ton and Pardis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Refere: Greer. Time: Four 5-min- i, ,hte periods and One 3-minute over- 'kime1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Remember the action that you used to get if you followed the roller polo games the old in the days when Johnny Hamel a magnate? Well, Bernie Erwin, who managed the South Ends in those gamorous days is trying to round up the boys organized basis to get going agaon roller polo unit and form the nucleus of local or sectional league, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

ifiEh ninHlenetis GDeiHYt 5yy
 fiIeIf fhF6e-.>fzaW nob0hok. ptls Lobhmaan chey affath sFfs'hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

TOurnamonC-
 Gal Each team is to pay Its ex- penses to this tournament. (b) To the team winning the tour.
 rament q beautiful trophy will
 be awarded by the Waterbury
 Democrat with the engraving
 "etate Amate Basketball
 Champions"
 (c) TO each player on the team
 winning the tournament, a beau.
 tifui gold miniature basketball
 will be awarded engraved "State
 Champs to3a.34"
 (dJ Zach player on team finishing
 second In tho tournament will
 rsoeive . silver miniature bas-
 ketbaii.
 (el An aiistournamsnt team will
 feoeiVe an honor team medal. co The most valuable player ges
 iaeteh from the tournament will also receive an honor medal. fg) Teams entering this tonFna- ifient aFe asked t0 carefully read the rules aad player eligibility FeqniFsmsnts. t'ho Waterbury 1oeiDeefat aIld the Waterbury IIhbIe f,h,e,A, sponsoring thIn tournament WiIi not Do FoaDonsIs bia OF liable for any injuries Tes
 eelveG by pIayeFg ln ibis fouFnas nlanf, noF Wlll ther Do Tasn0ns slbie foF vaihabIes ioss oI eleleh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-06

Y. B. IIlllloH Jrs. : 1 Q 2-il W. E. Tigers, i--
 Refereei Oulmet. Time; Four q minute periods.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

science and tactics on duty at
the University presents annual
~ saber to the most efficient
senior cadet officer. For this
year the saber goes to Cadet
Colonel Clarence Carlson Of
Chandler.
In recognition of high scholar
ship attainment, the University
gives an award to the senior
student who has made the high
est scholastic average ia bis
class. This years award went
to Richard Carvel Sims, Miami,
who carried 80 units of work
with straight Il" average, and
honorable mention was given
to James Yee, Tucson, W b o
arcbivied a straight Il" average
10 32 units OF work.
The Freeman medals, given
each year to the outstanding man
and woman graduates, on the
basis OF scholarship, character,
and qualities Of leadership, were
presented this year to Margaret
Ruthmary Taylor, Tucson, ard
to Richard Hurd Forster, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
NOGALeS CLASS GETS
DIPLOMAS

Twenty seven graduates of the
Nogales high school received
their diplomas Thursday at the
exercises held in the Fox theatre.
The program included: Pro
cessionsl. high school band: in
vocation, Rev. Father Healy !;
sa'utatory. Auverna Smith:
Modern Conception Of History, "
Philip Hoffman: Greetings to
Spring" (Ssrauss), girls sextet:
Science Detectives in Com
mercial Education." Ma anue
Rendon: vocal solo, Spring Has
come" Auverna Smith: "EnRlish
Oniectives," Margaret Blbolet;
Vocational Training" Beatrice
Guerrero; "Hark, Hark, t b @
Lark" (Schu oert), girls sextet;
"Challeuce of Leisure" Clate
Gatlin: vaiedictory." Eleanor
Miller; presentation Of diplomas,
Judge F. j. Duffy.
The closing event of the year
will be the senior ball, which
was held ia the high school gym
nasium last night Ali seniors,
juniors, last years's alumni and
faculty sttended this affair.
The Dames ofthis years gradu
ates are Lillian Ar2ate. Jesusita
Berrellez, Eziauel Bajarand.
Margaret Bioolet, Mary Briggs,
Jesus Calix,ro, Della Cam beros,
Lupita de Ia O,sa, Clate Gatlin,
Beatrice Guerrero, Bernadine
Hiler, James Hiler, Danny Kinds,
Philip Hotf nan. En- nriqua Ioarra.
Eleanor Miller, Donald Oven.
James Panas, Luz Partida. Steve
Patton, Manuel Rendon, Jack
Robles. Paula Salge, Clara Sc
rino, Auverna Smith, r Ray
Stewart and Salome Yubeta.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Collector Of Customs Frank J.
Duffy has returned here from a
business trip to Ell Paso.
| John W. Phillips, for the pas,
six months employed on the Her
mosillo railroad bridge, has re.
turned to this city.
Carlos M. Wulff. merchant at
Ciudad ObreRon, Sonora, was a
business visitor On the border
several days this week.
Jose Maria Almada, former
owner of the Banco Mercantil Of
Hermosillo has arrived here &C.
companied by his family, TO
make bis home in Nogales, So
nora.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil l.. Walker
announced Thursday morning
the arrival of a 9 l2 pound
daughter, born ct q. %. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Former Governor George w.
2. Hunt of PhoenlY. was Wis
ltor in NogaIes yesterday. He is
candidate for the kovernorshiD
subject to the Democratic prima
ry in Septem Der.
Harry f. Renshaw, secretary
of the Nogales Building & Loan
Association for many years, Is
recovering from O severe attack
of pneumonia. to the delight of
bis host Of friends.
Edward Alvarez an q son,
Robert, have returned from Tue.
son where they attended the
state meeting Of FIrestone deal
ers and salesmen at the Pioneer
hotel Tuesday evening.
Jake Rochlin and J. 3. Robin.
son motored to Tucson Wednes.
day to hear Henry Wallace.
secretary of agriculture. speak
at the University of Arizona
commencement exercises Wed.
nesday night.
Cloyde Smith, son Of Rev. 0.
A Smith, arrived here Wednes
day from his home in Martinez.
California to attend the gradua.
ton services, Thursday. His
sister Auverua. is q mem Der Of
the graduating class. Mr.. Smith
ia accompanied by bis wife.
Hon. Writ G.. Bowman. Dem
ocratic national committeeman
for Arizona. who with his wife
has been here the past two
weeks. on business and pleasure,
left Thursday for Palm City,,
California % their way to the
coast the Bowmaus stopped at
Phoenix. where they own valu
able real estate. Mr.. Bowman
is chairman of the board Of
directors of The First National
Bank of Nogales, of which be is
the principal shareholder.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
PATAGONIA ROAD TO BE
REBUILT

Santa Cruz county will receive
$95, 900 for construction work ou
the Nogaies Patagonia highway
during the fiscal year 1884 IS it
has been decided by the State
Highway Commission. according
to advices received from Phoe
dix.
This amount, it is reported,
will be used to straighten out
the highway and grade it. It is
said that no oiling will be done
during the year.
1t is also reported that $50, 900
has been allotted the Elgln. .For'
Huachuca highway. b al f OF
which is to be spent in Santa
Cruz county and half in Cochise
county.
The construction of this route
will shorten the distance from
Nogales to Ft. Huachuca.
According to uncou6rmed re
ports the highway department,
plans TO spend a quarter Of q
million dollars on the Naco. Ft
Huachuca road, which includes
oiiiug--Heraid.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
LOHN'S STUDIO
800 Morley Ave.

9ersou Of flagstaff.
Tue Civil Eagineeriny prize,
offered by the Arizona Section
Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers on the basis of scholar.
ship, professional zeal, and in
terest and activity in the student
organization, was presented to
Frank M. Clinton, Hereford.
William George Barnett, Tue.
son, was recipient Of the SIS
prize given DO Phi Delta kappa
to the man in the College OF E1u
cation with the highest schol
ast!c average for his junior and
senior years.
The Home Economics cup. ia
scribed with the name Of the out
standing senior girl in the de
partment of home economics,
went TO Anita Davis. Blsbee.
The name Of John Benjsmin
Wisely of Terre Haute, Ind, will
ba inscribed upon the Phi Delta
Phi plaque ia recognition of out
standing scholarship among law
students.
The Ina Cuttings cup. given to
an outstanding woman in the de
partment of physical education
was presented to Mildred Matson
OF Flagstaff.
| II h e professor Of military
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
u. OF A. STUDENTS hoNoReo

Tucson, Ariz. May 90. - A
num Der of individual and group
honors were announced yester
day at the University of Arizona
as a part of the senior honor as
sembiy.
The Hattie Ferrin Solomon
scholarship cup, given each year
to the group of women students
havin b e highest scholastic
standing was awarded to the Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
The Inter.HAll cup, awarded
by Evelyn Wellington Jones,
dean of women, to the domitory
with the highest scholastic rat
ing, went o Maricopa Hall,
whose l16 residents averaged
2.72.
Each year the Mortar Board
senior honor society for women,
gives two cups, one to the fresh
man girl and one to the sopho
more girl with the highest re
cord Of all round attainment.
This year the cup for the fresh
man girl was awarded to Nancy
Hareison, Glendale. aud the cup
for the sophomore girl to Billy
Hennlng, Holbrook.
The. Phebe NJ Began memorial
poetry prize, a each award Of
twenty dollars. is offered each
year by the R'msrs' Club of Tue
son for the best poem written by
student in the University. The
prize was given to Constance s..
Wight: for h er poem Time
Speaks" Honorable mention
was given to Mrs. Isabel M. (.
Schmledlendorf Tucson. for her
poem "A Bachelor Cleans out
his Desk"
The Tucson branch of the
American Association Of Univer
sity Women, which awards q
scholarship each year to an out
standing girl, gave this years
scholarship to Dslls Cole of Ajo.
Two scholarships Of fifty dollars
each, granted By the Tucson
Women's Club. were presented
to Isabelle Mccormick, Tucson,
and James Carroll Hitler, Tue
son.
ri chapter of Sigma Delta Pi,
national Spanish honor fratern
ity, awarded to Phillip Hudson,
Tol!esoo, a medal for making
the highest grade in a com
petatlve examination ia third
year Spanish literature. II b g
newly organized Spanish club,
Los Aspirantes, awarded two
prizes to the outstanding seniors
majoriug in Spanish. Firs,
prize, ten dollars, went to Bertha
| Gresham, Bisbee; a second prize
Of Eve dollars was presented tc
Don Clark Of Phoenix.
| George Coleman. Tempe, Lew
Oliver, Tempe, and Margaret
Taylor, Tucson, received cups
offsred by Or. Byron Cummings
for their participation 10 inter
collegiate debates. Margare,
Taylor, Tucson, was recipient of
the cup given by the Tacsor
| DalDhian CbaDter to encourage
better speech.
The Tucson Players cups, of
fered to the outstanding mar
and woman 10 dramatic activities
were given to Sylvia Kossovsky
| New York, and William Van De
man, Tucson.
! The Alpha Zata scroll, pre-
sented to the outstanding gradu
ate of the College of Agriculture
by Alpha Z9ta. agricultural fra
| -;
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
(Cou tinued from Page One)

Coronation March" from The
Prophet" by Meyerbeer, and the
"Olympian Festival March" BY
Roth, both played by the Univer
sity Concert Band under the
direction of Joseph o. DeLuca
two hymns BY the audience,
"Portueue uese Hymn" by Porta
gallo. and ALMA Mater" by
koschat; and two numbers by
the glee club uuder the leader
ship Of RolIin Pease, "Nunc
D,mjttis Gloria" by Tschesnokofl
and Ave Verum" by Mozart.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
ATTENTION MINING CLAIM
OWNERS

The following Act OF Congress
recently approved by the Pres
ident, providing for the saspen'
sion of annual e.sessment work
on mining claims for the year
beginning July /, 1883 and end
ing July !, 1884 will be Of in-
terest to Mining claim owners;
AN ACT
Providing for the suspension
Of annual assessment work on
mining claims held by location
IN the Uni,ed States and Alaska.
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives Of
the Uulted States of America in
Congress assembled. that the pro
vision Of section 1924 of the Re
vlsed Statutes OF the United
States, which requires on each
mining claim located. and until
a patent has been ISSUED there
for, not less than 500 worth of
labor to be performed or i'm
provements aggregating such
amount to be made each year, be,
and the sameis hereby. suspend
ed as TO all mining claims 10 the
United States, including Alaska,
during the year beginning at y
o'clock meridian July /, 1888,
and ending at l2 o'clock merldl
an July l, 1884: Provided, That
the provisions of this Act shall
not apply ia the case Of any
claimant not entitled to exenp
tion from the pay yment Of Fed.
eral income tax for the taxable
year 1888. Provided further,
That every claimant Of any such
mining claim, in order to obtain
the benefits of this Act, shall
file, or cause to be flied in the
Office where the location notice
or certificate is recorded, on or
before II o'clock meridian, July
/. 1884, a notice of his desire to
hold said mining claim under
this Act. which notice shall state
that the claimant, were entitled
to exception from the payment
of a Federal income tax for the
taxable year 1888: And provid
ed further, That such supension
Of assessment work shall not ap
ply to more than six lode mining
claims held by the same person,
nor to more than twelve lode
mining claims held by the same
partnership, association, or cor
poratioo: And provided further,
That such suspension of assess
ment work shall not apply to
more than six placer mining
claims not to exceed one hundred
and twenty acres I'm alp held by
the came person.. nor to more
than twelve placer. mining claims
not to exceed two hundred and
forty acres ia alI) held by the
same partnership. association, or
corporation.
Approved, May IS, 1884.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Harry j. Saxon.
former we'll known citizens Of
Nogales, are here from their big
ranch near Wilcox, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1934-06-02
HOUSE APPROVES SILVER
MEASURE

| ME ASIJHE
Washington, May 3i,~-The ed.
ministration's silver purchase
blll-the first such measure since
1898 which had White House ap-
proval-was passed today by the
house and sent to the senate by
the overwhelmingly favorable
msiority of 263 to u.
Senate Democratic leaders
plan to take it up Immediately
after disposal of the pending
tariff bill. They anticipate no
difficulty in sending the MEASURE
to the White House for Presi.
dent Roosevelt's signature.
Tue principal provision of the
silver program directs the secre-
tary of the treasury to ouV the
metal until it constitutes 25 per
cent of the metallic monetary
stocks.
Treasury experts have estimat
cd that it will be necessary to
buy about 1900, 100000 ounces
to attain the 25 per cent ratio.
The present silver reserve Of
800. 100000 ounces comprises
about Il per cent of the none.
tary stocks.
Will Raise Price
Proponents Of the bill believe
the purchases will raise the price
Of silver and expand the cur.
rency, although the amount OF
that expansion would be limited
probably to the money spent in
acquiring the silver reserve.
Passage Of the bill today was
foregone conclusion befose the
house met, although an unsuc
cessful Repu olican attempt to
send the bill back to committee
and the tinal vote consumed
about two hours. .a
Two hundred and forty six
Democrats voted for the bill.
They we're joined BY II Repub.
licans and 8 Farmer Laborities.
Seventy one Repu ollcaus vot
ed against it aud with them we're
SIX Democrats.
The SIX were Corning. New
York; Flesinger. OHIO; Griffin.
New York; Lamneck, OHIO;
Peyser, New York. and Studley,
New York.
The measure is a compromise
worked out by President Rose
veIt and senate silverities from
conflicting plans that embraced
almost every proposal for silver
rehabilitation that has been
heard since William jennings
Bryan weot down to defeat cry.
Ing "16 TO l." a
To Restore Metal
Ia his message to congress
asking passage Of the silver bill.
President Roosevelt made il
plain that be hoped for interna
tlonal monetary action to stabil.
ize monetary values aud re.
store silver to the place,it held
as a precious metal before Eng.
lands policy started it's decline
after the Napoleonic wars.
Other provisions Of the bill ia.
clude permissive power to the
President to take over the domes
tic stocks Of silver at q price not
to exceed 80 cents an ounce. The
domestic store avaiiia ole for na.
tlonalizat,on has been estim ated
at from It's, 900, 600 to ESQ, 1000, COO
ounces.
The silver currency issued
against the bullion purchases
would be legal tender for all
debts.
A tax of so per cent would be
placed on all profits resulting
from the transfer of domestic
silver alter May IS, 1884 :.
Silver in the bands Of naDufac
turers and others for use 10 the
arts and sciences would be ex.
empt from the tax.
Should the world price of sill.
YER reach III. 90 an ounce before
tue 25.75 ratio With gold is reach
ed, the treasury might stop pur.
chases and sell silver until the
price fell.
The treasury would continue
to buy newly mined silver at q
price of 641 cents an ounce.
science and tactics on duty at
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-16
SPECIAL SALE
Danish O. K. Portland Cement


duty paid Bags
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-16
Little Mike S Store

Is bringing one of the famous brands Tri-
angle Shoes, made by the International
Shoe Company from Boston, stylish and
comfortable for delicate people They
last longer.
1t is a fortune telling shoe. Watch
for these shoes when they come Also
look for the prices in Dry foods, Hard
ware Crockery ana Provisions. one of
the stylish stores in the island. Come and
look and what you don't see call for.
Here is the place to satisfy your poe
kets our modern Store.
MIKE"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-16
Lost

Between King and Market Streets, one
GOLD TWISTED CHAIN with round
gold hanger attached
Finder will please leave same at
this office and get reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-16

In (Which Mystery vie with Roman
Who murdered Norma beautiful girl? character the
for while a
a MS
u a
il
Old Bailey where of rapidly and ey there
our Nal esureas is
Admisi AS
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WALLACE RAPS
HOOVER, YOUNG
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Secretary of Agriculture Wal.
lace today Joined the list Of
New Dealers" who have hoped
on Herbert Hoover's views of
liberty.
And referring to owen D.
Young's criticism of farm policy,
Mr.. Wallace said:
"Mr. Young says the farm
ers won't stand fc- certain
things; it might be wise for
Mr.. Young to leave 1t to the
farmers themselves to say
what they stand for"
Mr.. wallace referred to a forth
coming conference with regional
farm groups to consider further
corn and hog restrictions, as "a
chance to vote on this very thing
Of whether to keep the traffic
lights or take them out"