davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Washington team again is
u playing at strong pace. The
Nationals, with Doc Ayres
pitching well, blanked Chicago
yesterday, SO. Clyde Milan and
Ray Morgan were other stars for
the Washington club
Jimmy Donnelly. third baseman
of the Emerald club in the Central
League, is playing great ball. He
led his team to a 30 win yesterday
over the Waverly nine. Norris
pitched well for Emerald.
Mickey Guy, former Western
High athlete and more recently an
outstanding runner and base ball
player at the University of Vir-
ginia, will graduate this week from
the latter institution.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

will be at an 15-inch range-which
is right in the middle of the uppercut
strip
So one of the challenger's main
ideas will be to keep out of that
zone-to keep either in close or far
ther back where he is willing to trade
few of his own wild swings for left
hand jabs that carry little sting.
Baer tomorrow night should be a
much better fighter than he has
shown himself to be for the last few
weeks. He couldn't be much worse.
He isn't a training camp fighter-and
never was one. He isn't equipped for
that line of work-either psychology
ically or physically. But he can be
a pretty good fighter when the show
actually begins and he knows he has
to step along to win.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-06-13
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, June 13.-Primo
N Camera and Max Baer are
Y the most unusual pair Of fight
L ers ever brought together in
a heavyweight titular brawl.
At no other time in the history of
the prize ring have men Of such con-
trasting types faced each other-Car-
nera. of gigantic size and serious
mien, and Baer, the happy -go-lucky
playboy.
The usual rule in building up in
terest in a heavyweight match is to
bunk the public into looking forward
to battle between gorillas intent on
tearing each other to pieces. Camera
and Baer have done just the oppo-
site. The Californian's handlers say
he is not ready. Now Primo takes to
bed with "a heavy cold" Just a case
of one master mind working overtime
to outwit the other.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Almost washed off the course by a
torrential downpour women golfers
from 10 clubs postponed their first
team matches at Beaver Dam yeSter-
day. With many of the fair players
on the course, a heavy rain forced
postponement of play. The matches
will be played on Friday at Beaver
Dam.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Pennsylvania Does Well.

ID USTY CALLOW'S Pennsylvania
II boat load was clicked in 1880
for the full course yesterday,
best time of the day. The Quakers
might have done much better, except
for ferry swell that brought the
shell almost to a stop at miles.
California worked the course in about
20 minutes, and Navy and Syracuse
also went over the route they will
travel Saturday Washington, Colum-
bia and Cornell all staged uneventful
drills
Cornell rules the betting choice in
the 3-mile junior varsity brush, and
Wray's freshmen are co-favorites with
Washington TO- the 2-mile yearling
contest.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
YANKS BEAT ARMY.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June l3 Up
With Jimmy Deshong pitching shut
out ball the New York Yankees yes
terday defeated the Army, to 0, in
an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
WomanS Title Golf Promises Battle Coast Ces Favored at Kee1sie
VI. A. Pros Book 10 Journeys;
Little Playing Here; Malloy,
With 73, Leads at Columbia

A SCHEDULE of 10 tournaments
" running through June, July
4 4 announced today by. the
Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association. -Four Of the
events are listed at Washington clubs.
The schedule follows:
June 18, Suburban Club of Balti-
more, amateur professional tourney,
one-haf handicap; July 2, Indian
Spring, pro-amateur, half handicap;
July 16, Maryland Country Club,
woman-pro, selectivc drive; August
IS, Mount Pleasant, Scotch foursome,
all pros; August 27, Woodmont, anna
teur-pro; September 10, amateur-pro;
September II, Washington Golf and
Country Club, event to be decided;
September "a, senior-pro; October 8,
Rolling Road, senior-pro; October %,
Beaver Dam, sweepstakes.
THE holder of that glittering golf
bauble known as the British
amateur championship, hardest
simonpure crown in the world to win.
is in our midst. but without the little
playmate whom he had expected to
bring to Washington for a couple of
gallops around the local courses.
w. Lawson Little, jr., larruping
youngster from California, was play
ing at Indian Spring this afternoon
with Roger Peacock against George
Diffenbaugh, home club pro, and al
Houghton of Kenwood. Johnny Good
man, Omaha amateur and National
open king of 1888, who was expected
to come to the Capital yesterday with
Little, was unable to make the trip.
Lawson will spend couple of days
here and then will depart for the
Pacific Coast.
Still the burly king of swat, Law
son paused between tremendous tee
shots long enough during round at
Burning Tree yesterday to drop a
few well-choSen words on the golfing
work of Olin Dutra, the new open king
from Santa Monica. 1t was Little
who played with Dutra during those
last two rounds in the open at Merton
last week and Lawson who literally
pulled Dutra home.
If Olin had had the putting breaks
he would have won by half a dozen
shots" Lawson said. Il never have
seen such shot-making, such un-
canny accuracy, as he had during
the last two rounds"
Little scored 76 at Burning Tree
yesterday in a game with William w.
Spaid, John Fisher and Steve" Early.
who is getting 20 be quite golhng
celebrity. He birdied the fifteenth,
sixteenth and SeventeentS in row.
NUT at Columbia today more than
$50 golfers who haven't yet
started in the opening two days
of the extravaganza that is the club
invitation tourney we're trying today
to catch a red-headed ex-caddie who
used to tote golf bags over the course
on which he shot a 73 yesterday to
take the lead in the tourney.
The lad is George Malloy, public
links champion in 1882, smart, little
golfer who knows Columbia from
every angle and who can hit a lot
of good golf shots. With the qualify
ing round to end today, Malloy's 73
may stand up, although weather con-
ditions today are certain to be an i'm
provement over yesterday, when
rainstorm forced poStponement OF play
for 40 minutes and caught many COM
,~ot;tors for o,,t IN the course
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SCORE OVER OXON HILL
No. S Precinct Boys Club Boxers
Win by 81 Margin.

Albert Clark Of the Metropolitan
Police No. Precinct Boys Club box
ing team scored the lone knockout
when his outfit defeated the Oxon Hill
(Md.) Boys Club team, 81, last night
in the No. club gym. Clark. 55-
FOUNDER, was awarded a technical
kayo as Luke Dalton's seconds were
forced to throw il the towel.
Summaries:
55-pound class-Albert Clark mo 81 de-
feated Luke Dalton. technical knockout.
70-pound claSs-Pete Riley mo. B de-
feated Earl Day. decision.
1O5-pound claSs-A Brookman mo. 81
defeated Lawrence Talbert decision.
1I5-pound class-Bobbie Campbell fOXon
Hill defeated Tom Abellera. decision.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Pat Malone of the Cubs once was
boxer, fighting Al professional bouts
under the name of Kid williams.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Maury Nee, former Georgetown
Prep athlete, shot IA, and Miller B.
Stevinson, Jimmy Drain and Byrn
CurtisS all rolled III with 76s, one shot
back of Roger Peacock, who finished
badly with S, 3, 5, for rs.
Several Baltimore stars were due
to start today and a few of the best
of the local golfers also were slated
to get under way. but in the main
the field today is not as good as that
of yesterday, and it is probable that
Malloy's 73 will stand Also that rs
will be involved in a play-off for the
last places in the first flight.
The red-head started yesterday by
knocking his tee shot at the first hole
behind tree and then elevated nib
lick shot to within a foot of the pin
for birdie. Elated by this start he
birdied the second and was off to a
flying start that gave him "a for the
first nine. He came home in a
mediocre 80.
Prizes will be presented late Friday
afternoon, by Senator Robert D. Carey
of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
The Sportlight
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
ing for a year-he has fought twice
since he won the title-he has got
ready with all he had.
He is quite different athlete from
the man who met Tommy Loughran
at Miami.
His training methods have won over
many friends-but he still can't
punch-and Baer knows 1t.
Baer figures that his only danger
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Get back on
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and smoke quality
at TO-

Don't be satisfied with smoking for smokine's
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Ell Producto has all the qualities that add
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finest tobaccos, the sparkle of choice Havana
combined with rare mildneSS by the uncopy-
able Ell Producto blend gives El ProduCto its
distinctive character.
But that is only part of the story. Ell Producto
workmanship adds another pleasure. You
are always at ease when you are smoking
Ell Producto. Ell Producto holds it's fire and
burns evenly no matter how slowly you may
smoke. Many shapes and sizes, 1Oc to 25c.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

MOT the least of the favored COM
~ petitors will be Mrs. Dorothy
White NicolSon of Washington, a
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH

The entire Sunday evening serv-
ice at the First Methodist church
tomorrow will be devoted to music.
Famous compositions of q classical
and religious nature will be offered
by the choir Of the church assisted
by the following out-of-town artists:
Mrs. Rebecca Q. Grimes, pianist,
Mis- Alta Grimes, cellist, Miss En-
ma Grimes, violinist, Miss Carmen
Quinones.
Program
Hymn: Onward Christian Sol
diers. No. %. BY congregation.
Pastoral prayer. Scriptural read
ing-Jubilate Psalm.
Instrumental quartette: (a) Ele-
gy: Mass2net. CD Minuet in G:
Beethoven.
Vocal solo, with violin obbligato:
(a) Lullaby from Jocelyn: GODDARD.
(b) Aria: Verdi. Miss Carmen Quin-
ones.
Violin solo: CaVatina: Raft. Miss
Emma Grimes.
Anthem: My Lord and I: Will
son. Soloist, Mrs w. H. Todd.
Piano solo: The Lark: Balakircw.
Mrs. Rebecca Grimes.
Vocal solo, with violin obbligato.
(a) Sing, Smile, Slumber: Gounod.
(b) Shutdown, Londonderry air. Miss
Ellen Ford
Cello solo: (a) Melody in X Ru-
binstein. CD Gavotte: Lee. Miss AL
ia Grimes.
Violin solo, (a) Fourteenth Air
Varie: DeBeriot. Co Souvenir: Ord
Ia. Mr.. J. S. Quinones.
Instrumental quartette: Forgotten:
Cowles.
Anthem. From Glory Unto Glory.
Morrison.
Mrs. H. w. Capps, pianist.
Miss Eleanor Davis, choir director.
Choir
Mrs. Lillian Chatham, Mrs. w. H.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

A complete comprehensive COM
pendulum theory examination in
shorthand was given to the ad-
vanced stenographers of the Nogal-
es high school by Lon Bellman,
shorthand instructor. Eight out of
the nine students who took the ex-
animation were successful.
A Complete Theory Certificate
has been awarded to each of the
students who qualified. These GER
tificates are issued by the Gregg
Publishing Company of New York,
and signify evidence of the stu
dents ability to apply the prin-
ciples set out in the shorthand
manual. The passing grade is 80
percent, and all papers are sent to
New York to be examined and
passed upon by Gregg represent
ative there. The following students
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
PRESIDENTS BALL
y X Z X y " "

One thousand tickets were placed
on sale this week for the Nogales
presidents Ball" to be held Tues
day night at the Elks Club.
The local ball is one of thousands
to be held that evening in honor of
President Roosevelt who will be 50
years old Tuesday. Proceeds from
the fetes will go to the Warm
Springs, Georgia, Foundation for
treatment of infantile paralysis.
The tickets here cell at SO cents
each and the dances are expected
to be the outstanding events of the
winter season throughout the ma
ton Dancing here will begin at
$50 and last until 1 o'clock. The af-
fair will be informal and the public
is urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

The pupils in the ga who were
expected to enter high school Jan
uary 26 were Eugene Arias, Aurel-
10 Araiza, Roland Bibolet, Robert
Briggs, Joe Ellis, Gus Franklin, Pet
er Gourdin, Leslie Hardy, Logan
Robert, Enrique Molica, Alfredo
Matrella, Barbara Macdonald, Le-
cncio Paez, Martha Pensinger, o.
ga Kenny, Luis Sotomayor, Manuel
VasavillbaSa, Betty Wooddell Wal
ter F'egeras. Eugene Siddell and
Rudolfo Guerrero.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
ELM ST. SCHOOL NEWS

The following students in the 4B
class of the Elm St. School, under
the direction Of Miss Clara Morris,
made perfect spelling grades the
past week: Geraldine Alexander,
Lillian Galbraith, Hazel Houston,
and Helen Saba. Helen Saba has
made perfect grades for the past
nine weeks.
The following students in 4A
class of the same school have per-
feet attendance records SO far this
semester, ending January 26th:
Elena Alvarez, Irlna Arviza, Theo-
dore Bonsrand, Marco Espinoza,
Maria LuiSa Gonzalez, Benjamin
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
FROM TUCSON

Mrs. T. w. Falvey and son-in-
law, Ed We'll, arrived here this
week from Tucson upon rece pt OF
word that Chester Rosenstern had
been injured in the explosion Tues
day morning at Arroyo boulevard
and Elm street. Mrs. Falvey is
Mrs. Rosenstern's mother.
n####**#%****
Mrs. Ruth Anderson Of the Out
look guest ranch near Elgin was
here Tuesday.
*##**%*
William zacharias and family
returned Thursday from a
two weeks business and pleasure
trip to Los Mochis and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
lie |! etEE,A||
VISITING BROTHER

Wallace Farrior Of San Francisco
former Nogalian, is visiting his bro
ther, County Assessor Harry "
Farrior, and family, of Pajarito
street.
*#*##&#&#***&
The Society Of Sta. Teresita has
tamales for sale each Saturday at
The Progressive Grocery on Grand
avenue. Proceeds from the sale go
to charity
*#*##*#
MI. and Mrs. T. M Ford, Jr.,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Phoenix.
#a;##A&*
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy has been i'll
the past few days suffering from
influenza.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Claudio arez-Tostado, Nogales
high student of the clars of 81,
has won a scholarship to the Co.
lumbia University He has been at
tending the University of Arizona
for the past three years where he
has been an assistant to a chem
iatry instructor He will go on to
Columbia, where he will continue
his graduate work.
Claudio was an outstanding stu
dent during his years at the No
gales High School, and has con-
tinued to do creditable work at the
University.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

were awarded certificate: Jesus
Calixtro, grade OF 1-2 percent; Ber-
nadine Hiler, grade 81 percent;
Margaret Bibolet, grade 81 percent;
Lux Partida, grade 81 percent; Sa-
lone Yubeta, grade 81 percent;
Orestes Ayon, grade SO IL percent;
Jesusita Berrellex, grade 81 percent;
Mary Briggs, grade so percent.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

The Woman's Club of Patagonia
gave shower Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Gene Barachi, nee Lola
Mead, and Mrs Dewey Scoggins, q
sister of Mrs. Barachi.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Todd, Mr.. I. D. Owen, Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell, Miss Ellen Ford, Mr.. w.
H. Todd, Mrs. I. D. Owen, Mr.. w.
H. Pinkerton, Mr. Hunter.
The people of the community are
invited A free-will offering only
will be taken.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor

George Saunders, state vocational
director was here Thursday to dis
cuss the transient camp school. with
A. J. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

The Papocse Basketball team
lost to the Brackers' championship
quintet with score of 26-7. The
Papooses played a hard game but
were outplayed by the more expcr-
fenced team.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

can literature, advanced English
grammar, and newswriting.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Subjects to be offered next Sc
mestcr that were not offered this
semester are: commercial arithme-
tic, commercial geography, Ameri-
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

OreStes Ayon, Commercial Club
member, gave a speech at the re-
gular meeting, Friday, January 10th.
His topic was Chemistry.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Monarque.
The same clacs is making liter
ary map of the United States.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Saturday, January 27, at 8 o.
clock, the G. c. c. basketball team
will play the Nogales Apaches at
the gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

The second semester of the school
year will begin on Monday, jan
uary 29th.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Miss Jane Forsythe, teacher of
dvanced English, returned Sunday
rom Vill.sca, Iowa, where she at-
tended the celebration of her par
ents' wedding anniversary.
She was gone five days. In Iowa
there was from 6 to s inches OF
snow and she says she is glad to
be back in sunny Arizona.
#&&#&&A###&&
An enchilada supper will pe se-v-
ed at the Methodist church at $50
O'clock Monday afternoon.
m~m###m
Mrs. Theodcra Marsh and daugh-
ter, Georgia, former Nogalians,
were here Tuesday from Tucson.
@#~#*#*
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Che. hire re-
turned Saturday night from sew
eral weeks visit in San Francisco
and other California points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Barbee, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Butcher and Emory
D. Miller accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman as far as Phoe-
nix Saturday. The BoWmans we're
enroute to Palm City after spend
ing several days here.
M#####
Miss Marguerite O'Keefe, nurse.
left Thursday to accept position
at Florence.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
SHOWER

s#@* y y 4 r 4 4 4; Z
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

-: 3. =. :'asss ::'eiasss.s:....
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
RACK FROM IOWA

!: i: :; = i; 4 !; !; i: !: !; Z: y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
St. Paul Legion
Post Gives Prizes

z The Leslie Lawrence Post No.
497 Of the American Legion
held a turkey and goose drawing
Tuesday, Nov. q, at Welcome hall,
harrington and st. Anthony Streets.
The. winner of the first prize, an II
pound turkey, was S. Kline, 518 Rice
street. Mr.. Wilbur A. Williams won
second prize, which was ten pound
goose.
Bridge was played and Mrs. James
L. Rowland won first $1.00. Second
prize was won by James w. Stroth-
err; third prize, Mrs. Rebeca Tussont;
and baby prize was won by Capt Hen
ry C. Jones.
uL vesi shooton Mem ow Fe mhmh
Borrowing from friend is good
way TO test him and sure way of
losing him.
A secret Of happiness is,-live by
the day.
Free sitters at play always
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Wheatley Players To
Present One Act Play
AT Forum Sunday

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, December 2, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House at 4 p m.
The Phyllis Wheatley Players are
presenting a one-act play, GOOD
Medicine" The players have been in
existence for four years. 1t was
through the efforts of Miss Allie Glen
that this dramatic group was organ
lied.
AS to the talent of the actors, little
need be said as they are all very pro-
fessional in their acting.
Mr.. Sylvester Spence is the dra-
matte instructor. He is a dramatic
teacher under adult education.
Elder Gaines Thompson will be
guest soloist Those who have had
the pleasure of hearing Elder Thomp-
son sing know what beautiful voice
he has. Elder Thompson is the di-
rector of the famous Beacon Light
Choir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Johnnie Baker Post
Plans Gala Event
For Dec. 10th
"oLD cRusTY"

"Oid Cfusty," three act comedy
drama, will be presented by
the Johnnie Baker Post of the
American Legion at beautiful Nor
way Hall. 1902 Chicago Ave-, Mon
day evening, December 10th, at S:16.
This play Is produced by the North
western Press, and by special ar
fangemsnts for the Phyllis Whsatly
Players dramatic club). It is the first
Royalty play that the club has ever
presented.
A screaming comedy from start to
finish, each and every character is Q
talented artist. Directed by Mr..
Seton Spence.
1000 seats available. Admission IS
cents. Dancing. Come early to secure
the best seats.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Florida College Head
Speaks On Faith
Two Buildings Nearly Completed
Will Be Dedicated in Early March

Daytona Beach, Fla.-(SpeciaD-
n an interview last week, Mrs. Mary
IcLeod Bethune, founder and presi-
tent of Bethune-Cookman College at
his city, said: "My very extensive
nd long trips about the country have
cen very productive. l have had a
very definite indication Of my faith
n our work."
The veteran in educational devel-
,pment for the Negro youth, Mrs.
3ethune, also insisted that the insti-
sution was started on faith and faith
las won.
The matter of continuant help and
,ontinuant faith and contributions,
whether large or small, for the
maintenance of our faculty, depend
ent students and upkeep of our daily
needs at the institution is one of our
almost problems now. Our buildings
FOUR new buildings"-will be COM
pleted in early January and will be
dedicated in early March. The assur-
ance of their completion is definite.
We are in need of equipment for
chose buildings that they may be in
readiness at dedication.
This was the feeling felt by the re-
porter as he talked to the president
Of q successful, growing college.
Behtune-Coolman College, as will
be- remembered, was founded in 1904
at Daytona Beach, Florida, by Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. She has been
president constantly since. The school
is noted as school of personality"
Students leaving Daytona Beach are
spotted" in the various sections of
the country as personality" students.
They fit into the role of life well.
The plant and equipment is APP
praised at approximately $4,000, 900,
consisting of thirty-four men and
women on the faculty and an enroll
ment Of 221 students.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
Natl Urban League
Annouces FeIlowships

The National Urban League an
nounces its annual competitive exami-
nation for fellowships in social work
for colored students. Probably three
awards will be made. Applicants
must be graduates of or candidates
for graduation from accredited col
leges. Successful candidates viii re-
ceive tuition and monthly stipends
valued together at about $1,000 for
the school year.
The schools to which League Eel
lows have been assigned are the New
York School of Social Work, the
Graduate School for Social Admins
tration of the University of Chicago
Bryn Mawr and the University Of
Pittsburgh.
sApplications must be filed befor'
February Is, 1885, on forms fur
nished by the Urban League, whicl
may be secured by writing to 7
Arnold Hill, executive secretary, 113'
Broadway, Room s26, New Yorl
City. The examination will be hel'
in March.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
TO THE LAST

When the day at last is ended
And the nights are through,
When the sun has buried.
In its grave the blue;
When the stars are snuffed like
candles
And the seas no longer fret,
When the winds unlearn their cum
ming
AID the storms forget;
When the last lip is palsed
And the last prayer said,
Love will reign immortal
Though the worldr be dead.
Author Unknewn.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-01
TAB ON WATcHMAN
is WHAT HE NEEDS
WATcHMAN TO KEEP

Chicago, Nov. 30-Harry Lepin is
going to hire a Waterman to watch
his Waterman, James Coleman. t!e-
gro.
But yesterday Lepin walked into
the shop and found his racks and
shelves depleted of 100 dresses end
lao coats and James still locked In.
q got lonesome, so / got my gal,
Matte, a duplicate key to the store.
This mornin' two armed men, instead
of Matte, walked in and took the
stuff.
Police locked up James, hoping he
would remember Mattie's last name.
"To think" walled Lepin, 81 never
had a burglary until I got a watch
manr