davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
CREENWAY TRACK MEET BE
HELD AT Hi SCHOOL TODAY

The 1884 Greenway Meet of Dis
trict Three will be held at the No
gales High School Athletic field this
morning and afternoon.
Athletes from the various Nogales
grade schools, first and second teams
of the Nogales high school, unat-
tached men of NogaleS and vicinity,
and teams of Patagonia and Tubac
will compete in the meet.
The meet is being sponsored by
the Twenty-Thirty club of Nogales
and will be the first of its kind to be
ever held in Nogales. Awards will
be made to the winners of the var
ious places in all of the events.
The first events will start at nine
o'clock with several types of COM
petition taking place at tho same
time. The program will continue
throughout the morning until noon.
Competition will begin again i'm
mediateIy at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
The complete time schedule for
the meet is:
900 A. M. Glass B high jump;
Glass C relay, Class D broad jump,
$50 A. M. Glass c high jump;
Glass D relay; Glass f broad jump;
and heats in Glass B dashes.
1000 A. M. Glass D high jump;
Class E 100 yard dash; Special
Glass shot put.
1890 A. M. Clats E high jump;
Special Glass 440 yard run; Glass
B bread jump; Glass c shot put;
and heats in Glass D dashes.
11:00 A. M. Special Class high
lump; Cla B 800 yard dash; Glass
c broad jump; and heats of Glass
E dashes.
! 100 P. M. 100 ward dash for high
| school and A. A. U. contestants (1st
and End heats.); high jump, and
| javelin throw.
lis P. M. 100 yard dash special
class.
1870 P. M. Mile run for high
school and A. A. U. contestants and
broad Jump.
1:'5 P. M. 100 yard high hurdles
against time); and discus throw.
200 PM. Heats of the 220 yard
dash for high school and A. A. U
contestants.
/ 2:15 P. M. Final of Glass E SO
yard dash.
2:30 P. M. $50 yard run for high
school and A. A. u. contestants;
and pole vault.
| 800 P. M. 220 low hurdles fol
high school and A. A. U. contestants
against time).
3:15 P. M. 44O yard dash for high
school and A. A. U. contestants
$3.50 P. M. Class c final in 6t
yard dash; and shot put for higl
school and A. A. u. contestants.
3:45 P. M. 100 yard dash final
for high school and A. A. U. con
testants.
400 P. M. Two miles run.
Ais P. M. Glass B rs yard dasl
final.
4:30 P. M. 200 yard dash final
for high school and A. A. U. con
; testantS.
; 4:45 P. M. $50 yard medley rela,
!for high school ard A. A. U. con
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Attorney Leslie c. Hardy Of Tue
son was called to Nogales Thursday
by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Hardy. Mrs. Hardy,
better known to her many friends as
Mother" Hardy, has been i'll the
past six weeks at her home on Son.
oita street.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
NO DEPRESSION
IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City is very prosperous.
Building is going on all over the
city and there really doesn't seem to
be depression there"
The above statement was made
by Charles F.. Holler upon his re-
turn Monday evening from a six
weeks stay in the Mexican metrop-
oils.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
Duties On Cattle
Will Be Reduced?

Duties on cattle entering the
United States from Mexico are soon
to be reduced one~half by the AM
erican government, according to re-
ports circulating in Sonora.
Should the duties be cut, it would
mean heavy cattle shipments thru
Nogales from Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
P.O. Windows Will
Close Saturdays

BEGINNING May S the windows at
the postcff.ce viii close at noon on
Saturdays.
Tne postoffice lobby, however,
will remain open so that box hold
crs may have access to their boxes.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
OFFICIAL
NEWSPAPER FOR
COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
$4,000 CONTRIBUTION SOUGHT
FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
BY NOGALES SCHOOL DISTRICT
Funds Sought For Purpose OF Paying Salaries Of
Local Teachers; Application Made Through
y State Dept Of Education

State Department of Education.
Teachers warrants here have not
been called for payment since No
vember of last year. Any cashed
have to be discounted.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
RAILROAD MEN

Among railroad men, recent visit
ors in NogaleS. were G. T. Buckley,
representing the Baltimore & Ohio:
Reid Rowan of the Texas Pacific;
M. A. Carroll of the Wabash; and
Claude Brown and Lewis Golstein
of Philadelphia.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
VIDRINE ENTERS
RACEFOR OFFICE
OF TREASURER

take this means to inform the
voters and citizens of the State Of
Arizona that I am a candidate for
the office of State Treasurer of Ari-
zona, subject to the Democratic
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
HUDGIN BETTER

Louis Hudgin, very popular busi-
ness man. i'll for the past two weeks,
is greatly improved and expects to
be downtown soon following a rest
at his home on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
Good Wheat Crop
In CabOrca Area

1T looks like there is going to be
a good wheat crop in the Caborca
district, Dan Folts said upon his
return to Nogales Monday night
Folts spent four days down there.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Nogal3s is to have one of the fin
est municipal 9-hole golf courses in
the entire southwet, If plans now
being made are carried out.
c. c. Cheshire, it was announced
yesterday by Byron Buckeridge, has
agresd to donate all his land ad-
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
HOME LOANS

Home loans for the following were
recorded this week at the recorders
office: Harold G. Wayte, Jesus SAL
damando, G. T. Jones, Elizabeth
Wuerschmidt and j. B. Robinson.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
BIG HOTEL TO
BE REOPENED?

According to rumor circulating
here yesterday, and which could not
be verified, a physician from Dams
vile, N. Y, will reopen the Hotel
Esplendor as a sanitariuln.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
DIR. MOORE HERE

DR.. Moore arrived Saturday from
Los Angeles to see his daughter
Alice, who is i'll at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris on Noon
street.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21

Phil HerShberg of New York City,
representing Richmond-SamuelS
Company, tomato buyers, was here
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
Sc PRESENT

Eighty six men attended the
monthly outing of the Mavericks
Thursday evening in Ephraim Can
yon.
Nogales international., 1934-04-21
teStantS.
S32 Athletes

Two hundred and thirty two ath-
lotes will participate in today's meet.
The high school band will play.
There will be no admission charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
Gridiron Code
Not Workable

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. U.p)-The
national code of ethics adopted by
the National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation to regulate the purchas-
ing of college athletic material, es-
pecially for football, cannot be en-
forced and therefore recruiting
and subsidizing will continue un-
abated, it was said "off the rec
ord" today.
The code included in clauses
designed to combat the outright
hiring of football players for a
stipulated sum, directly or indi-
rectly.
1t provided that football players
shall not be given a higher rate of
pay than other students for col
lege jobs.
Major John l.. Griffith of Chica-
go, president of the N. G. A. A..
and 2. G. Clevenger of Indiana
university, chairman of the COM
mittee which drafted the code,
pointed out it contained no en-
forcement clause and declared the
N. G. A. A. was not attempting to
act as policeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
"COTTON-TOP"
WILL PLAY IN
SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90. U.H
Irvine (Cotton Warburton, I'm
iversity of Southern California IS
little speedster, will get his chance
to gallop in the East-West Shrine
game New Years day.
Believing that weakness of his
interferers rather than lack of his
old-time speed held Warburton
down during the Trojans disast-
rouS season, Coaches Babe Holling-
berry and Percy Locey have assign
ed the cotton-thatched midget a
starting role in their lineup for the
charity contest.
Warburton is placed in a back
field which includes his old run
ming mate, Cal Clemens, frankie
Sobrero, Santa Clara IS great for
ward-paSser, and Al Nichelini, the
215-pound st. Mary's back.
Both teams planned secret work.
outs today to round out the at
tacks they have developed. Light
workouts are scheduled for Sum-
day and Monday. The east aggre-
cation is a 10 to 8 favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

or his assistants to do the quar-
terbacking from the bench provid-
ing they do not use an American
flag in wigwagging the play to be
called. To use a flag in this man
ner would cheaper the national
colors.
6. 1t is unjustifiable to use
known ineligibles except under as
sumed names or when the elimin-
alton of the ineligibles would i'm
pair the inefficiency of the loan.
7. 1t is unjustifiable for alumni
groups, clubs, fraternities or other
organizations to make promises of
direct or indirect subsidies to
prospective students primarily for
their athletic ability. They must
have at least one other talent be-
sides ability to play football, even
if its only an ability to cut their
own hair, carve decoy ducks, or
open bottles with their teeth
8. 1t is unjustifiable for members
of athletic or physical education
staffs to recruit athletes by initiat-
ing correspondence or conversa-
ton, or by arranging for inter-
views with boys who are prospec-
tive athletes. 1t is alright, when a
coach happens to meet prospec-
tive athlete, to discuss athletics if
T, he first speaks of some irrelevant
subject, such as the price of a
Gainsborough original, the curse
of the corn bore and bool weevil
or the influence of the radio on
fur-bearing animals.
8. 1t is unjustifiable for a coach
to keep his star player in a game
/ after the player is unable to stand
up because of injuries or weari-
ness.
10. 1t is unjustifiable to cut more
than 20 pounds off the weights and
ten years off the ages of play
ers on official programs, except in
opening games against class z op-
ponents. Violators will be penal
lied by being required to use one
bonafide student on the team for
the rest of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. "a code
of fair practice and competition
among college football teams has
been drawn up by the National
Collegiate Athletic association
thereafter to be known as the
NCAA) which appears to smack
very much of government inter-
ference of business.
The code is inadequate, academ-
ic and impractical and will no
doubt find strong opposition
among owners, operators and
stockholders of college football
teams throughout the country.
After consultation with a group
of owners, operators and stockhold-
ers, but without the advice of
Donald Richberg and General
Johnson, wish to submit the fol-
lowing code for football teamr:
l. 1t is justifiable for a coach to
hire a substitute for an injured
player provided the player is in
jured on the eve of a game, the
loss of which would impair the
coach's reputation as a character
builder, and providing the substi-
tute is not paid more than the
injured player receives per week.
2. 1t is justifiable for the MEM
bers of a team to gang an oppos-
ing star only if the opponents are
ahead or threatening 70 go ahead,
and then no more than ten play
ers must hit the star at once.
8. 1t is unjustifiable for a coach
or his assistants to make more
than total of 1856 talks at din
ners and banquets attended by
prep school athletes.
4. 1t is unjustifiable to promise
prospective athletes employment or
loans unless the job and the mon
ey are of a digrity and size wor-
thy of guy who can kick "a
yards, throw a rifle pass, and back
up line.
5. 1t is justifiable for a coach
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
EVEN MONEY
ON BIC CAME

PASADENA, Dec. 90. WP)-Bet-
ting on Alabama to beat Stanford
in next Tuesdays intersectional
Rose Bowl battle dropped to even
money today.
The sudden switch came after
Stanford staged an impressive
showing in yesterdays workout
without sign of being handicap
ped by injury. sza-z
Not for years have Rose Bowl
rivals been rated as standoffs.
Stanford last year ruled 211 to
favorite.
The teams worked out yesterday
on a sodden field. More rain was
forecast for today and it appeared
possible that Tuesdays battle will
he repetition of the 1884 Colum-
bia-Stanford engagement which
was played in quagmire. Such an
eventuality would hamper Alabama.
The southerners have not played
on a wet field this year.
Bobby Grayson, All-America back,
Stan Anderson, and Frank Alustiza,
quarterback, kept the air filled with
forwards and laterals in Stanford IS
grill yesterday.
Never brilliant pasSer, Gray
son IS time was poor and his shots
inaccurate. Anderson and Alustiza
were much better.
Briskness was the keynote of
Alabama IS session. To accuston
his boys to soaked field, Coach
Frank Thomas advanced the drill
several hours as soon as it stopped
raining. They practiced power plays
with wet ball until Thomas was
convinced they were getting used
to the slippery pigskin.
Thomas scheduled q semi-final
workout this afternoon as did STAN
ford. A brief session of signal-call-
ing Monday will complete the train
ing period.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

wavered for moment in midair,
then slowly toppled on his shoulder
blades. The punch paralyzed him.
Referee Tommy Thomas slowly
tolled off the count; one to ten.
King Levinsky had been counted
out for the first time in his pugil-
istic career, embracing n battles
including bouts with three cham
pions: Jack Dempsey, Jack Shar-
key and Primo Carnera.
He didn't get up. He was clean
ly knocked out. His handlers pulled
him to his corner He didn't know
what time it was. That's how
Max Baer, heavyweight champion
of the world, knocked out King
Levinsky. Chicago, in the second
round of a scheduled Around bat
tie last night at the Chicago stadi-
UNI. The time of the finish was SO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
COLLINS TOPS
SWATSMITHS

NEW YORK, Dec. 90. U.P) =
Jimmy Collins of the st. Louis Car
dinals led the National league in
slugging honors last season, but
he got race right down to the
finish from Mel OFT of the New
York Giants.
Collins hit for 369 bases in 600
times at bat, drove in 1913 runs and
compiled a slugging percentage of
.615. OFT drove in the most runs,
1876, hit for 344 total bases and
had a percentage of .591, accord
ing to official league figures re-
leased today.
Floyd Vaughn, Pittsburgh, drew
the most bases on balls during
the season with a total of "a.
Adolpn Camilli, who played with
both Chicago and Philadelphia,
struck out 94 times to top the cir
cult. Frank Frisch, who led the
Cardinals to the world title, struck
out the fewest times, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
GOLFER SHOWS
NICE MANNERS

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. %. U.P)-Paul
Runyan, the diminutive. cool shot
maker from Arkansas, is ranked
No. l on an All-American golf team
for 1884 it was announced today
by Olin Dutra, national open
champion.
Behind Runyan on Dutra's IS ALL
America are placed the following
players, based on 1884 showing.
No. 2, Ky Laffoon; No. 3, Harry
Cooper; No. 4, Tommy Armour; No
5, Gene Sarazen; No. 6, Horton
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
BRUINS TAKE HOCKEY GAME

YOSEMITE, Dec. 90. W.p)-The
California intercollegiate winter
games were resumed last night
with two hockey matches played
on a rink from which heavy lay
Ell of snow had been removed.
The UCLA sextet won their Sec
ond game of the series by downing
the Stanford skaters. 80. Univer-
sity of Southern California defeat
ed University of California, 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

If you choose this offer check 3 Magazines
desired and enclose pith order blank.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

seconds of the second round.
The crowd rose in a wave, and
watched as Levinsky fell uncon-
scious and Baer calmly moved to a
neutral corner. 1t was all over in
a flash.
In the dressing room after the
bout Baer's manager, Ancil Hoff-
man, announced Max would de-
fend his title next September in
Chicago.
Last nights bout drew gross re-
ceipts of $29,985.63. Baer's share
was 40 per cent of the net, Levin
sky's Is. Baer weighed 211, one
pound more than he did when he
won the title from Carnera last
June. Levinsky weighed 2ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

Smith; No. 7, Witty Cox: No. 3.
Bobby Cruicksfnnk; No. 9, Jimmy
Thompson; No 10. Craig Wood
In explaining his choice of Run
yam for first place, Dutra said.
"Runyan clinches first place be-
yond all argument, for he won the
National P c. A. title and the sea-
son IS record prove he led both in
low-scoring and in money-win-
ning.p
Dutra leaves himself unlisted
despite the fact that he won The
national open and the Sl2,500 Mi
ami Biltmore open. He would have
to be placed at the top if the rank
ings were made by someone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29
'BAER KAYOES
THE K|NCF|SH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Lips barred
back from his teeth, left cheek red
and left eye swelling, Max Baer
circled around the ring following
his foe as 14,701 persons came to
their feet in mighty roar,
He caught him along the ropes
near a corner.
S-w-i-s-hl A left hook delivered
from the hip caught King Levin
sky on the corner of the chin. He
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

L. c. Fay, Grafton. Sonoma coun-
ty finds chemically treated bands
on apple tree limbs very effective
in coddling moth control.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

FRESNO BEATS WHITTIER
WHITTIER, Dec. 90. U.P)-Fres-
no State college garnered its Sec
ond victory on its current road
trip last night by subduing Whit
tier college cagers, al to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-29

1t is estimated that Utah farm
ers lose $1,00000O e year from
wheat smut.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
CHECKS ARRIVING
DAILY; $4,000 IS
Being Distributed
Amounts Received Goes to
l,6OO Allotment Signers
D
In County

.OVers14,2W checks totaIling s242..
600 is being distributed to Sheridan
county farmers this week who signed
wheat allotment contracts. 1t is the
first wheat adjustment Of
the 1884 crop.
Inc first checks arrived Saturday.
G. 2. Fulkerson, treasurer Of the
wheat allotment board states that
checks are arriving daily and that
distribution is being made at the
rate Of 500 checks per day.
The checks are being given to far.
mers from the Wheat Allotment OF.
flee at Plentywood. MI. Ftllkerson Il
assisted In the distribution by mem
bers Of the allotment board, r. G.
TYLER, chairman, John Stoaf. Neif
Olson, Harry Ehrmanntraut. score
tary and Miss Florence Stambaugh.
About 1900 signers are getting pay.
ments, which range from $40 to ST.
900, and represent approximately
2,IOO contracts.
The total payment to farmers In
the county will be s30O, 900. Payment
OF 100000 Is deferred due to trans
fers by owners or tenants, joint COM
pliances, and for land held by yari-
GUS land companies.
Monday and Tuesday were big
days for Sheridan county. Merchants
ID PlentyWood and other towns re-
port q big Increase In business the
past few days. Cash was at a pre-
MUM In Plentywood the first OF the
week because Of the number OF
checks that were cashed. Every
available money source In the city
was put to use to take care of the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
-Four Additional Work Projects
Will Provide Labor for $50

work on these projects just as soon
as the city provided the supervision
and materials, which condition ~
course Is always necessary On All
projects Of this kind.
A sewing project for UNEMPLOYED
women Is about to be launched
which will furnish work for about "a
m Four Of these projects are
TO be set up In the county, one at
Outlook, Westby, Plentywood. and
Medicine Lake. The sewing will
consist In the making OF comforters
sheets, and towels, which will In
turn be distributed to needy families
now OF relief.
Still another project, which, while
will not engage the services or
many men now, will In time perhaps
mean the employment OF a large
number OF men In the county. Men
from the state engineers office are
about to begin a survey OF sites for
possible construction OF dams and
water reservoirs. When the survey
g eventually completed, and con.
.struction work la started, there Will
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
State Extension Department
Urges Farmers to Save Seed

tically all Of the oats, barley and flax
g G must be secured elsewhere.
One thousand survey blanks were
mailed out from the extension SER
vice office at P~lentywood last week
70 farmers In all sections OF the
county. II there are any who we're
missed. blanks may be obtained nm
on inquiry. 1t Is essential that the
needs OF both feed and seed reouire-
ments be ascertained at an early
GATE, as well as the availability or
iocal supplies. Based upon this sur
vey, the Federal Seed Stocks Com
mittee will be petitloned to supply
Inc deficiency. All seed purchased
through the Seed Stocks COMMITTEES
VIII be sold at cost for cash. All
landlords, tenants and producers
VINO cannot purchase seed locally
may make IN application through
The Drouth Service Committee who
VIII certify that the application
needs the amount OF seed indicated
anu Will issue an order on the bond
% warehouse for the approval ann
and kind OF seed. The nrIra
Viii undoubtedly be based upon mar
fluctuations and may be changed
Continued on last paxe)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
FELTAND
CROSBY SPEAK HERE

Judge George M. Bouruuin. fol
many years Federal Judge. and .
candidate for the long term In thu
United States Senate. addressed >
father poorly attended meeting OF
voters, at the Legion hall here last
Friday night.
lie was accompanied by j. Ward
Crosby, present incumbent, in the
office OF the Clerk of the Montana
supreme Court; and Judge Stanley
Z. Felt. OF Terry. candidate for Con.
gress.
Mr.. Crosby "a introduced nv
Howard M. Lewis, Of plentywood.
ne was followed by Judge Felt. who
spoke briefly. Judge Bourquin was
then introduced by Mr.. Lewis. The
Judge Is undoubtedly a great orator.
Tie pointed out what he considered
TO be the failures and shortcomings
OF the present Administration. He
then paid his respects to his oppon.
ent, Senator b. X. Wheeler. citing
the latter's record from the Congress.
siorfal Record, and alleging that Sen.
ator Wheeler was not really d sim
porter OF President Roosevelt or the
New Deal. He said, however, LLat
inc senator had supported measures
TO reduce the tariff on oil.
There was some disturbance In the
rear OF the hall when someone, dur.
ing Judge B%ourquin's statement that
the Republican party always meant
prosperity, asked, .'How about
Hoover" The speaker answered
with his statement that. during
last two years of the Hoover Ad.
ministration, the latter had had no
support whatever, In his recovery
policies, from Congress, generally
The speaker paid a personal trib.
lite to the efforts toward national re;
,oyery being made by President
Roosevelt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Survey Is Being Taken To
Determine How Much
Seed Is Available

Sam Sloan, State Extension Ser
vice Agronomist Of Bozeman, repre-.
senting the State Seed Stocks Com.
mittee, spent the week end In coun.
ties OF northeastern Montana, con.
ferring with county agents and local
committees relative to the progress OF
drouth service survey and the avail
ability OF suitable local supplies OF
seed wheat.
Mr.. Sloan urged that all local seed
supplies should be conserved and not
shipped out, al with the limited
funds available the Federal and
State Seed Stocks Committee could
purchase all Of the needed seed.
Farmers who have good clean seed
wheat for sale, should have no dit.
In finding a ready market for
same next spring or sooner. II Ia
not the intention Of the committee to
In more wheat from outside
points than to make up the deficien-
cy OF local supplies. However, prac.