davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
TODAY'S GAMES
--@--<s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
--
NATlONAL. LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
DIES EXERCISING

CHICAG0.-.sCh 1nnine, him
self on an iron bar for the 49tA
time. James Gallon of this city,
collapsed and died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

Every year from 80 10 SO out
breaks of milk-borne diseases are
reported in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16
CHICAGO LOSES TO
GIANTS; DODGERS
DOWN CARDINALS
ONLY TWO GAMES PLAYED
IN BOTH LEAGUES YEsTER-
DAY; POSTPONED BECAUSE
OF RAIN
espeeIail Is The oitizenl

tSpeeIai 10 The Gitixenl
NEW YORK, May 18th,
Giants, after regaining form, de
feated the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 3
! Terry's men, after losing the frs
two games in Chicago, where yes.
terday's contest was also staged
! came back with a 15-hit attacl
that took them TO an easy vic.
tory. Mel OFT was credited Will
a home run.
In the space of few weeks
the New Workers dropped from {
comfortable position in first
place to un.lispnted right of tho
fourth rung Of the ladder in tho
older circuit. However, the '.bie
men" are only two, full game.
from the Pirates, who are up or
top. The Cardinals, in third
place, are one and a half games
from the BUGS. and Chicago, sec.
ond-place team, are i'm virtual
tie with the Pittsburgh club fol
the highest honors. So, it's any.
ibody's top position nowalmost.
The Dodgers staged rally in
their game with the Cards to
down st. Louis 6 to 5. The de-
feat left the third-place Cardinals
only half game in front of the
Champion Giants.
These were: the only two games
played in both the National and
American Leagues. All others
scheduled was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Play will be resumed tomor-
row as there are no games sched-
uled for today. The teams are
changing placesthe western
clubs of the National League
travelling cast and the eastern
Of the younger loop travelling
west.
\ The summaries:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago Il. Fl. e.
New York ..............10 Is 2
Chicago ..............-.-.-......s 3 z 3
Batteries: Hubbell and Man
cuso; Root. Thinning and Tate.
At st. Louis r.. II. E.
Brooklyn ..-..................... 6 IL 1
st. Louis .-..............-<.--... B II i
Batteries: Benge, Lucas, Car
roll and Lopez; Mooney, ]. Dean,
Haines and v. Davis.
Boston at Pittsburgh. postpon-
ed, rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. post
poned, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York. post
|poaesi, rain.
ST Louis ut Philadelphia. post
poned, rain.
Detroit at Washington. post
p0nei, wet grounds.
-e~-@---
Chicago at Boston, postponed.
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

Detroit at Washington. post.
poneds wet grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

Chicago at Boston, postponed,
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York. post
ponei, rain.
ST Louis ut Philadelphia. post
poned, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

,.s =. g. 49,. e =: . .:.. &c:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-16

Toll and lopez MOONEY, J. Dean,
Haines and V. Davis.
Boston at Pittsburgh. postpon-
ed. rain.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. post
poned, rain.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisber)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phce.
nix, Arizona, February Is,
1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luis A. Salcido, of Amado, Ari.
zooa. who, on December q,
1929, made Enlarged Homestead
Entry, Act of 2-19O9, No. O66664.
for Sci. (Lots 3. 4, W. SEP 81
SW1. Sec. "a; Sd, W. NW4, sec
tiou %, Township 19 S., Range
IL E F, G. &. S. r. 3. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above
described. before G. Way n e
Clampitt, United States Con.
missioner, at Tucson, Arizona,
sona. on the Both day OF March,
1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rosenberg. Sr., of
Tubac. Arizona;Louis Gastellum,
of Tubac, Arizona; William Ro
senberg. Jr,, OF Tucson Arizona;
Jose Maria Orosco, of Amado,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
3 17-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
NEW SILVER COIN Gill is
PREPARED

Washington. Feb. ga bill
to provide for the issuance Of
new currency. based on silver,
at a maximum rate Of more thao
SlOO, ,O0O,OO0 month after Jan.
/, 1885. has been prepared By
Senator Thomas 3D.. Okla
Thomas, an inaationist leader
said today be had been assured
already of considerable support.
The measure would contain
three material points:
Ito broaden the Presidents
existing silver program to direc.
purchase by b g treasury OF
all domestic silver svailable aud
mined before the effective date
of the program last December
estimated by Thomas at around
200, coo, 900 ounces.
2-To provide for payment Of
all silver rendered at the rate Of
$l.29 an ounce. balf to go to the
person rendering the metal and
half to the treasury as "profis"
payment to be made with newly
issued silver certificates.
3-To authorize purchase by
the treasury at the same rate OF
all silver domestic or foreign,
offered up to a maximum of 100.
600. 900 ounces per month. effec
tive Jan. J, 1885.
The senator explained domss
tic siver not presently eligible to
purchase would be made eligible,
and purchases could be made
abroad as we'll as at home after
the first Of pext year.
40 halt the coinage of oil.
yer dollars after passage OF the
act save at the direct order OF
the secretary of the treasury.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
NOTICE or SALE or PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY 81 ASSIGNEE At
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company, cor.
poration, assignee for the benefit
Of creditors of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 21st day Of De-
cenher, 1888, commencing at the
hour Of ten O'Clock $1,000 in the
forenoon of said day at the store
known as and called the Man
chester Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building, Nogsles, Arizona,
sell at public aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, law
ful money of the United States,
the following personal property,
said personal property to be
offered for sale aud sold 10 the
following order, to. wit:
I. That certain stock OF mer
chandise consisting Of dry goods.
clothing. wearing apparel, no
tions, etc, being the stock of
goods, wares aud merchandise
comprising the stock of the Msn.
chester Store.
2. The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters. tables.
shelving, stands. and all other
furniture and fixtures and equip.
ment used in and connected With
the business CT. the said Man
chester Store.
3 A accounts receivable
and items due and owing to said
David Saba ia connection With
the business of said Manchester
Store and Of the total face value
of S8l7 81. more or less.
Bids will be called for and re
ceived separately for each Of the
above named and described class
es or groups of personal proper
ty and said personal property
will be sold at the store and at
the time as above stated.
Each successful! bidder will be
required to deposit With the
undersigned Ten per cent of the
amouot bid to guarantee full
payment of the purchase price
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES-
26 YEARS AGO-MAR. 6, 1905?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Wednesday Colonel a. T. Bird
OF the Oasis went out to the
Four Metal mine near Mowry. in
the interest Of his weekly. He
made the trip horseback.
Monday there was an import
ant meeting Of the Board of Su
pervisors attended by Chairman
O. Ashburn aud Members Par.
kers and Henderson and Clerk
Phil Herold.
Wednesday afternoon about S
o'clock, fire cons u m e d the
Schuyler Case residence on the
east side of Morley avenue just
back Of Collector of Customs
Con O'Keefe's palatial home.
Thursday evening Sheriff Sax.
on returned from a trip into the
country on official business.
Sheriff Saxon. who is now serv
ing his second term, ia making
one of the best sheriffs any coun
ty in Arizona ever bad.
Tuesday morning Mr.. A. Nj.
Conard and family returned to
Cobre Grande, Sonora, where
Mr.. Conard is in charge of the
Sonora Copper Company's mines
as manager. and where MIR. and
Mrs. Conard have q pleasant.
comfortable residence.
Edward Fl. Harrison, the rail.
way king, and party arrived in
Nogales last evening from Tue
son at 8:45 on q handsome special
train comprising seven cars, 10
cluding the elegant car Guada
lupe. occupied by Vice President
julius Kruttschnitt. wife aud
daughter.
Wednesday Mr.. &. Zsllner,
the piano man. who is here on
his regular visit, went down to
]. E. Wise's Calabasss home ia
Harry Karnes' auto, and sold a
handsome piano to Mr. Wise.
Since the completion of Mr..
Wise's large residence. there is
no more pleasant or convenient
ranch home in southern Arizona.
On Wednesday, George B.
Marsh, wner of Marsh's
Heights, southeast of the Court
House, put to work large force
of men who will grade and i'm.
prove this splendid residence
section where already a number
of handsome homes are contem
plated by some of our best citi.
zens who have purchased lots
from Mr.. Marsh.
Writ G. Bowman. agent at
Carlo. Sonora, for the Sonora
railway. accompanied by Mrs.
Bowman and the two osslittle girls,
spen. a couple of days in No
gales this week. Work on Mr..
Bowman's fine large brick tene
ment house cn West Elm street,
is progressing nicely under the
supervision Of Charley Moody,
the building contractor.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the City Fathers last
Monday evening 10 the Council
Chambers, which was attended
by Mayor John 7. Brickwocd,
Members Al. Peck. A. A. Do
herty. W. A. O'Connor, E. A.
Reddoch. and Clerk Carl Rath
bun, G. A. Giidea was appointed
city assessor; the assessor to re-
ceive 5000, gold, for his services.
--------------------------
The border vidette., 1934-03-03

The Owl Drug store is adver
tising some choice liquors today.
Tue firm sells bottled goods.
The border vidette., 1934-03-03
First publication Nov 25, 1888.
Last publication Feb. II, 1884.

and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upon full approval and confrma
ton thereof by the Superior
Court Of the State Of Arizona in
and for the County CT Santa
Cruz. IL
Dated this 7Sh day OF Decen
ber, A. D. 1888
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Cleveland, O., handles more iron
ore than any other place in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

United States is my native land but
also because believe the United
States is about the only remaining
country which has not deprived its
citizens of the last vestiges of free
dom. I am ready to move at mo-
ment'S notice"
Bergdoll, sentenced by court mar
tial to five years Imprisonment and
loss of citizenship for draft lodging
in 1920, escaped from soldier guards
on the way to New York.
He fed to Canada, then Germany
Now 40, married and with chill
dren. he says he was the victim of
sensational newspapers.
Il have always considered myself
an American citizen even though I
have been officially deprived there
Of, he wrote. please convey my
thanks to those posts of the Amer
lean Legion which have had the
courage to support my plea for a
pardon. Anybody can hold a grudge
but it takes a big man to forgive
and forget
Bergdoll is away from Weinsberg
a great deal. His wife, children and
father-in-law are residents. In his
letter he said he arrived back at
Weinsberg yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
DRAFT DODGER
ASKS PARDON
OF ROOSEVELT
BergdoII Ready to Leave
German Exile at Any
Time, He Says.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press)

tCopyrlght 1884. oy united Press)
BERLIN, April 26.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, draft dodger exile,
has his bags packed in hope he
may win a pardon and be permitted
to go back to the United States, he
said today in a homesick, appealing
letter to the United Press.
In his letter, written from his
present residence at WeinSberg, in
Wuerttemberg, Bergdoll wrote two
addresses:
"Fifty-second street and Wynne-
field avenue, Philadelphia "-hiS for
mer home.
The letter was sequel to the
appeal first his mother, Mrs. Emma
BergdOll, and then he, made to
President Roosevelt for pardon
along with other war offenders.
L have been yearning for every
one of the fourteen years I have
been away he wrote today. To
return home Not only because the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
SENATE HITS AT
CONSOLIDATED
TAX RETURNS
Committees Action Aims to
End Advantages of Hold
ing Company.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Small
business men score heavily in the
tax bill as it comes from confer
ence committee.
Their victory is so unexpected it
has taken the breath of their advo-
Gates.
Already in possession of pledge
that government credit will be made
available to them, the independents,
whose plants have filled the air in
recent months, now are promised
that their large competitors shall no
longer have the right to file CONSOLE
dated tax returns. This means that
holding company groups may no
longer cut their tax bills by wiping
out profits in one of a chain of
companies with losses in another.
Attempts to put an end to con-
Solidated tax returns have been
considered by many conference
committees, but have never before
been approved. The house tax bill
had no such provision. In the SEN
ate the vote to ban consolidated re-
turns was 40 to 81 Even this slim
majority surprised senators who
brought up the matter, and who
didn't even know whether they could
force a roll call on it.
Senator William F. Borah, who
proposed the amendment, told the
senate that about per cent of the
corporations in the United Staes are
in the consolidated group but that
this 6 per cent does more than half
the corporate business of the coun-
try.
Upon what possible theory
should We give the advantage to
the consolidated group in the mat
ter of taxes when the very fact that
they are operating as they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
AETNA DEPOSITORS
MAY GET 100000
rs Per Cent Dividend Up to
Superior Judqe Kern.

A Is per cent dividend may be
paid to depositors of the defunct
Aetna Trust and Savings Company
if Superior Judge John w. Kern
acts favorably on a petition filed
yesterday by Carl A. Ploch, Ii
quidating agent Of the bank.
A hearing on the petition will be
conducted May 2 Approximately
100000 will be distributed if the Pc
tition is approved.
Depositors of the Farmers Trust
Company are scheduled to receive a
1912 per cent dividend by May l.
Boyd M. RalSton. receiver, requested
the dividend in the superior court OF
Judge Clarence E. Weir. Judge Weir
has indicated his approval of the
payment of the dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
ISY0urKeaIth
Slipping?
NeW Gland Tonic Discovered

NeW Gland Tonic DlScOUeTed
If you feel that the big kick" of
life is passing, if your vigor and pep
is waning, try Glendage. the new
money back glandular tablet 1t is no
frail, run down. BY regulating and
stimulating gland secretiOns millions of
red blood cOrpuscles are built and you
again feel the glow of youthful vigOr.
Start today taking Glendage Tablets.
Manufactured by a large pharmaceu-
teal company-it is a real gland tonic.
You don't risk a cent? Full 30-day
and other Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

gives them an advantage in the bus
mess world over independent cor
porations?" he said.
Senator George w. Norris, long
an advocate of regulating utility
holding companies, predicted that
many of them will go out of bust
ness when consolidated returns are
forbidden, and charged that many
of them were organized for the pur-
pose of evading taxation.
The conference report has to be
finally approved by house and SEN
ate and by the President before 1t
becomes law, but with the consoli-
dated tax amendment accepted by
house leaders there is every pros
pect of its final adoption when dis
agreement over the 10 per cent sur
tax is cleared up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Single-motored, four passenger Stin-
sons. Reserve equipment, same.
Hanfords Tri-State Airlines, Inc,
Sioux City: regular equipment, two
tri-motored ten-paSsenger Fords
and four single-motored Lockheed-
Vegas. Reserve equipment, one
single-motored SirorSky and two
single motored StearmanS.
There has been no protest against
the equipment of the two big sys-
TENS which bid low on the routes
they lost through cancellation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
OF
LOW MAIL BID
FIRMS Played
Farley to Hold immediate
Inquiry on Protests of
Competitors.

BIZ ScriDps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Pro-
tests lodged with the postoffice de-
partment against the equipment OF
several low bidders today threatened
to delay awarding any contracts for
temporary handling Of the air mail.
General James A. Far
ley promised an exhaustive check of
equipment owned by the concerns
under fire and of their financial
standing. The concerns which other
operators claim do not possess
proper facilities include the syria
Aviation Corporation: Hanfords Tri-
State Airlnes, Inc, and Central
Airlines. Inc.
In each case the question of lack
Of qualification was raised by firms
which submitted higher bids. Op-
position to the syria corporation
came from Braniff Always, Inc.
whose bid for the BostOn-Ft. Worth
route was 40 cents per airline mile
as compared with 2912 cents by the
Syracuse concern. The protest
against the Hanford company was
filed by Northwest Airlines. Inc.
over the former company's 1876 cents
bid on the Chicago-Pembina. N. D..
route as compared with the 39-cent
offer of the complainant. On the
On-Pittsburgh Cleveland =
Detroit route the Pennsylvania Air
lines 81 Transport Company, with a
bid OF % cents is opposing Central
Airiines, Inc, low bidder with 23.8
cents.
May Require Re-advertising
The governments decision to in
vestigate each protest carefully to
insure proper handling of the mail
and public safety will not afford
protesting firms any immediate
benefits should charges be sustained
Mr.. Farley said any route on which
a contract can not be awarded to
the low bidder will be re-advertised
to forestall any charges of favor
itism.
Mr. Farley's announcement came
just before Senator Joe T. Robin
son Dem. Ark, majority leader
IN the senate, predicted passage of
the McKellar-Black air mail bill
either late today or Friday.
A detailed analysis was given out
today by postal officials showing
the types of equipment owned by
each of the twenty-four companies
submitting bids on the first seven
teen routes scheduled for temper
airy operation. The equipment list
ed by the three low bidders now I'M
der protest is as follows:
Low Bidders Equipment
Central AirlineS, Inc, Pittsburgh,
regular equipment, two trimotored
ten-paSSenger Stinsons; three
single-mOtored Lockheed- Vegas. Re
serve equipment, three tri-motored
passenger Stinsons and one
single-mOtored LOckheed-Vega
Specialization Corporation, SYRIA
cuse: regular equipment, four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26

Miss Alma Arnold (above), is in
charge of arrangements for the
spring frolic of the Theta Sigma
Delta sorority, to be held Satur-
day night at the SEVERN roof
garden.
Miss Arnold will be assisted by
Miss Virginia Ravens, Miss Mary
Jane Wabnitz, Mrs. Paul McKin-
ney and Mrs. Harriet Miles.
Harry Dickerson's orchestra will
play for the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-26
APRIL rs, 1884

inquiry to determine whether tcbac-
co taxes could be reduced as pro-
vided in the Vinson bill. now be-
fore congress.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR ROADS SESSION
Fort Smith, Ark, "Goes Frontier
Greeting 1900 to Allied
Highways Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 9.-Dele-
gates from throughout the Nation
gathered here today for the openin.
Monday of the Allied Highways con-
vention, described by officials as the
largest roads meeting of the year.
1t was city gone frontier" that
greeted the estimated 1000 vanguard
of the out-of-town delegates, who
trekked here for the annual conven-
tions of United States Highways 64
and II Associations and the United
States Good Roads Association.
Indians camped near the city in
large numbers. mounted troops of
youths had their headquarters estab-
lished nearby and "ten-gallon hats
and jingling spurs were prominent
at the Pawnee Bill National Rodeo a
sidelight of the conventions. The
rodeo claims to be the third largest
In the United States this year,
Maj. Lille, president of United
States Highway "a Association, headed
a list of prominent speakers for the
conventions, tentatively named by
the Convention Committee.
Others are DR.. Richard Tanner OF
Norfolk. Nebr.; Edward w. Gray,
Maryville, Mo. president of United
States Highway II Association, and
James C. Latimer, secretary of the
Virginia State Press Association, Bris-
tol. Va.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
D.C.INSURANCE CODE
ACTION is BLOCKED
Consideration Is Delayed by OBJ
jection-Harlan to Renew
Efforts.

Representative Harlan, Democrat,
of Ohio made two futile attempts yes
terday to get House consideration OF
a bill providing d new insurance code
for the District.
Each time Harlan called the meas
ure up under unanimous consent
there was an objection. He gave up
when Representative Withrow. Re
publican, of Wisconsin said he would
offer an objection every time the bill
was called up because it was too
poluminous for the House to consider
so late in the week. The measure
contains 1873 pages
The House Rules Committee about
10 days ago reported out a special
rule giving the bill a preferred status
on the calendar and Harlan hopes to
get action on it some time next week.
Harlan is chairman of the Insur-
ance and Banking Subcommittee of
the District Committee, which favor
ably reported the bill about a month
ago.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
SETS1,OlOASG0
FOR BLOCK PARTY
Southwest Citizens Hope to
Raise Sum for Boys
Club.

A goal of 81 900 has been set by the
Southwest Citizens Association to be
raised at its festival and "block party"
next Friday In the street in front OF
Neighborhood House, 470 N street
southwest.
The money is to go for rehabilita-
ton of the building at 10l4 D street
southwest so that it may be used as
the Southwest Metropolitan Police De-
partment Boys Club. The building
has been given by John Loughran Tor
the boys club.
The entire block is to be roped on.
from Fourth street formerly Four
and-a-hah street, to Union street on
N street southwest. 1t will be flooded
with light and a lour-speaker system
installed for the broadcast Of music
and entertainment.
Among the attractions to be offered
are a minstrel show by Victory Post.
American Legion, which organization
also will have its bugle corps at the
festival wrestling exhibitions, not
only by members Of the club but by
q flock Of pachyderms sent to the al
fair by Promoter Joe Turner; boxers
and tumblers from the Boys Club
and musical entertainment by Henry
Nestor, the Singing cop."
Two radio broadcasting orchestras
will furnish music-one outside and
one inside the Neighborhood House
for dancing.
Commissioners Melvin Hazen and
George E. Allen are among patrons
of the affair. the list Of whom in
cludes Mrs. John A. Dougherty, Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, and Judge Robert Mattingly.